davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
Rtfrhnfaknnfrrrng in Nulha

2este @o6e, tparen Die 8iI6ofe
Seutihlanbs 5i1 ibrer iabrliben @on-
feren5 am @rabe bes bl. 8onifatius
in Sulba beriammelt. Gor einent
Sabr, in Ser erlten &onferen5 na6
Dem &riege, fam es au einem beoauer-
li6en 3Dii6enfau. Gin 2eutnant
Sinfelitein oerlangte in arroganter
@eiie, oaB Elm uinilit6riiher 8eoba6-
ter" ben Situngen beitpobne. Die
maBgebenben britii6en nno amerifa-
niiden Wilitarbeborben itieBen 3tpar
oieie leutnantlide Gerfiigung ntbt
Inn, entianoten aber 5tpei fatboliide
Sffi5iere, oeren taftbolle Saltung iie
feinesmegs OILS u8eoba6ter" 6oraf-
teriiterte. Son abnli6en Mnforberun-
gen on Die &onferena mar beuer nibt
Die 9febe. @obl mar Elm Mmerifaner
5ugegen, aber ri9t aIs 8ertreter Ser
geiatungsbeboroe. gs mar 8il1of
Ofuen6 bon Sarge, ser 8ertreter bes
81. 8aters, unb er iiberbrahte Grit
| be bes amerifanii6en @piIfopats nno
Der amerifanii6en &atbolifen. als
Gertreter Ser an1erifanii6en Wfilit1r-
regierung meilten Sauptmonn SUI
mont s. &ennD unb Ge1tsantpaIt
Sbeobalo 1engler In Sulba, ober es
banoelte iih babel uugenIdeinli6 nun
| Inn cine Sornia6e, uno es finoet ii6
III BEN borliegenoen Weloungen fei=
nerlei Inoeut1ng, baB tie bel SEN
SerbanOlungen Ser 9ii6ofe paren.
8eiOe iino iibrigens &atbolifen, Sr.
9engler lit Mitglieo oes Central
gereins. gr uno 8iifof Meuen6
ianoten an oie Sagung oes Central
Sereins in Neiparf cine &abeloepe-
| icbe, in ser Tie ibre @liifpiinide oar=
bra6ten uno Inn liebenoues Gerit1no-
/ mis- fir bie Sage Der &atbolifen
9eutidlonos baten.
geab &abelmeloungen tpobnten ser
Gonferen5 orei &aroinGle (sSaulba-
Der, bon BreDitng unb 2ings), orei
gr5bii6Ofe uno neunaebn 8ii90fe BEL.
gtner Der Oerti6en 8ii6ofe mar ni6t
5ugegen: 8iid)of 8eter 2egge bon
MeiBen, beiien 9io5eie eroBtenteils
in Der rniitiden Gone liegt. Na9 Ser
~aii. GreB" bieB es, bie &uiIen bGtten
ibm oie &eiieerlaubnis bertpeigert.
neber bie 8erbanolungen Der &on-
feren5 bieB es in elmer MeIoung ser
uaii. greB" bonn 81. sluguIt: gs
fonnte in grfabrung gebra9t tperoen,
oaB it6 Die giidofsfonferen5 nit fol-
genoen 5ragen 6ei6Gftisen miro !:
S6Dierigfeiten, Die Sen 8ild0fen
ooer tbren Gertretern in ienen Seilen
ibrer Sio5eIen gen1a6t tperoen, sic
in Der ruiiii6en 8eiatungs5one lie
gen; Die Geinigung Ser Gertpaltungs-
ltelen uno oes offentliben 2ebens BON
geotionalio5i o5ialiiten; bie sluspeilun-
gen aus 8olen, l1ngarn uno ser
Sl6e6oilopafei; bic 8eiitenteignung
IN Der ruiiilfen 8eiatungs5one; oie
VtlBbanolnng bon 8efangenen, be.
lonoers ourd oie Sran5oien; bie ol-
gemeine l1niiderbeit in 0eutl6lano
uno Der MiBbraud Ser poliaeiliden
@etpalt.
Sait alle oieie Sragen paren BE-
reits Gegenitano elmer 8ei6meroe,
Die bon ben 8iidofen inn porigen
Sabre Dem &ontrollrat ser Maiierten
unterbreitet tporoen lit.
8te in friiberen Sabren tper6en oie
ergebniiie Der 8eratungen in einem
semeinlamen Sirteni6reiben 5uiam-
mengefaBt peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
HUT hrr Tagung hra
Upntral- HprpinH nnn nrs
EraupnhunhpH

Gin 9fiid6lid auf' bie Gage bon
geeDarf fann Sreunbe oes Dor eilt-
unoneln5ig Sabren segriinoeten Gen-
| tral<Gereins uno oes felt breiBig Sab
tren it6 rege betatigenoen Srauenbun-
oes nun nit GROCER @enugtuung err
fiinen.
| gs lit iedsunooreiBig Sabre Der,
| oaB Der Gentral=8erein gum Iebten
0tal in 0etparf tagte, uno es mar
5u befiir6ten, BOB Ser 3neigperbano
BON Seem Seriep feline beiieren grfob-
rungen MAIDEN piirbe als man6e an=
oere Der ebemals itarfen Staatsber-
banoe. Sn Sainois, Snbiana, Widi-
gan, S9io uno ielbIt in @isconlin
| linb nur nod Geite ser eben1als itor-
fen Serbanoe. aber in SEEM sSerlep
lbdlt cine fleine, aber begeiIterte @rlps
pc Oie auf 8iidof @igger uno an6ere
SubrergeItalten 5uriidgebenoen Sra-
oitionen aufre6t, ltno tie finbet in Sen
8eneoiftinern uno anbern Sroens=
ltno WeltprieItern cine Itarfe Stiibe.
IS mar elm gliidli6es 3uiammentref.
| fen oaB Die Seier oes 3entenariums
Der amerifaniiden 8enebiftiner in
gteparf glet65eitig nit ser Sagung
begangen Duroe Sas gab bieier cine
Ibeionoere gsote uno biirfte Die Satig-
felt ser 3peigberbdnbe BON SEEM Ser
| iep auf geraume 3eit biraus befru6=
| ten.
Die SabresperlamnIung ser BET
ben 8erbdnoe boa5og ii6 in ieoer
Sinit6t in tpirbiger @eiIe. 0as ailt
bon oen fir6liden Seiern unb bon
ben offentli6en Geranitaltungen NIT
ibren ourdmeg gebaltpoaen 9feoen,
nno bon oen Hlenariisungen unb &o-
miteeittungen Der beioen @erbGnoe.
Die Tertretung aus alien Staaten,
in oenen 3peigperbartbe beiteben, mar
iiber grpartung gut. Selbit aus Ga-
lifornia, Oregon unb Seras tparen
Tertreter gefommen.
als WaBItab fir Die 8eneralper=
| iammlungen bes Central =8ereins ael-
ten lett Sabren Die Sisungen oes Re-
iolntionsfomitees. @enn bieler WaB-
itab feline 8ere6tigung bat, oann fann
riidbaltslos feitgeIteut tperoen, oaB
Die geetparfer Sagung mcit nber Dem
Dur6idnitt itano. Dem Musl6uB ge-
borten ettpa le65ig Brieiter uno 2aien
aus allen 2unOesteilen an, unb faIt
ale Wtitglieoer nabmen an Ser uber
orei lange Sibungen it9 erItreden-
ben 8eipre6ung Der bonn 8oriisen-
ben, &eoafteur S. Matt, unterbreite-
ten Brinaipienerfldrung nit gifer
tell, uno Die Oebatten betpegten lid
auf bemerfensnert bobem Nipeau.
Diele @rflarung, oie mir in Sen nGd-
Iiten Mnsgaben in oeutl6er ueberiet.
5nng peroffentli6en tperoen, ,timmi
Steaung gu oen pidtieiten Cages.
fragen I'M Staats- l,no G0lferIeben
nno ipridt iid iiber ben iittliden
Wieoergang uno oie bebenfli9e inter.
rationale Sage riidbaltslos aus.
8ie auf friiberen Sagungen 5eigte
es iih aud in Ne1parf. bnB Der Gen.
tral-8erein uno Der Srauenbuno 1el
polen N6tung tlno Mnerfennung oes
gpiitopats li6 erfreuen. gr5biidot
8alib uno an6ere Mitglieber oe,
| Sierar6ie ipenoeten beioen Berb4n
ben bel ben 'fir6liben Seiern nn6 Der
lneltliden Beranitaltungen nneinge
Iihrdnftes Sob llno ermunterten iie
lire Edtigfeit gendB ben alter
@rnnoidsen mno Eraoitionen fort5u
iieten.
Die Boritanospabl bra9te ELM
'lReibe gerdnoerungen. Die tpidtieit'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
! II | q IT y
(Sortfebung bon Geite u

fereiprooufte unterliegen feinen
So6ltpreiien, ebeniotpenig pie g8ei-
5en, &oggen Mais, @erite, Safer
ioipie Gieb- uno @efliigelfutter, Die
aus oieien @etreioeiorten getuonnen
weroen. Breisfontroue miro iebob
fir Sla6s etngefiibrt.
9as Observation-Disclosures fiinoig-
te am Sreitag an, bob am 1. Sep
tenber oas 9efret f1Qt, unter mel
dem Die Wiiblen gebalten uurben,
oas 8rotgetreioe Bis gu o9taig Nro-
5ent auS5umablen, neil nun pieoer
genug Wei5en our 8erfiigung ltebt,
Inn Die normale 5ipei,nbIiebaigpro-
5entige gnsmablung su geitatten.
Dos ~SdDar5brot- -Oefret" mar inn
5ebruar erlaiien iporoen, Inn 10 piel
Wei5en als nur mogli9 5u iparen
uno Die Sungergebiete perioreen au
fonnen.
Oas 9efret, bur6 1pel6es 6ie 2ie-
ferung bon Webl in ben Ser. Staa-
ten auf iiebenunoadt5ig Bro5ent Der
Ofenge oes lebten Sabres bei6r1nft
tpuroe, bleibt inoelien nod in &raft.
8leid)5eitig iprroe oas @etreioe fir
Die 0rauerei- uno Die 8rennerei-ssn-
loultrie ettuas erbobt. @uh 0iirfen nun
big gu 4OO,00O,000 8uibel 8rotge-
treble aller slrt unb Webl ausgefiibrt
lperoen, pabre1b Die @ren5e bisber
25O, 100000 8uibel betragen batet.
Die Ser. Staaten baben i'm lanfen-
Den Sabr Die gr0Bte @ei5en- unb
Wtaisernte in ibrer @ei1i9te.
8unoes- -IderbauiefretGr MnoerIon
erflarte am 0onnerstag, oaB oie 2e-
bensmlttelernten in alien 21noern Die
Surbt elmer aagenleinen @ungersnot
i'm nabiten 8inter gebannt batten.
Seood piir6en piele bonn Rriege
beimgeiudten 2dnoer nod immer
austpdrtige Silfe notig baben. 9ie
augenblidliben grnteausIibten lie
lBen erfennen, oaB Der @etreioeaus-
fubr- -HeberidnB Der @elt geraoe GEE
lniigen tDiiroe, nm Die WinoeItaniprii.
be Der beoiirftigen 2dnber 5tpii9en
llett nno Der ernte bon 1947 gu be.
lfrieoigen.
ge5iiglid Der grnte in ben Ser.
IStaaten 6anfte Mn6erlon Der Nor.
!lebnng: D@ott bat uns bieies Sabr
IHetoroernten an Mais un6 8ei5err
bei9ert." Die groBen grnten tpiir6en
piel oa5n beitragen, getpiiienIoie
IWtenlden oabon ab5ubaIten, oieieni.
Igen ansanfaugen, Die riht in Der Ga.
|ge itno, iibermdBig bobe HreiIe an
ibe5ablen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

lit bie i'm GraIioentenantt. ga ST.
S. M.' Mret bon ct. Baul Der
INNER nod i'm Soipital Deilt, aber
iid anf Dem @ege Der 8eiiernng be-
finbet aus Hiifiiht auf ieinen @e-
Iitnbbeitsaultano eine Wiebernabl nb-
lebnte, erbielt er in Ser Yerlon boz,
5rn. gilbert Sattler bon Netp Yorf
einen geahfolger.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Monthly Liquor Ration
Cut 10 Fifth and Pint
By Virginia ABC Board
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 1.-Pur-
chasers of domestic whisky from
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board stores will find the amount
obtainable on their coupon ration
books reduced today and a new sys-
tenn of handling coupons as the ABC
inaugurates its liquor dispensing
program for June
The changes, announced yesterday
by the ABC Board, are expected tc
continue through December in ar
effort to conserve rapidly dwindline
liquor supplies and obviate the ne
cesSity of a complete new registra-
ton and issuance of new ration
books
The June ration will consist of one
fifth Cor possibly one quartz and one
pint of domestic whisky or distilled
dry or foreign gin, or one container
regardless of size, of bottled-in- bond
Scotch, Canadian or other imported
brand.
Purchasable merely on presenta-
ton Of the book are whisky liquors
bourbon liquors, grape and apple
brandy and foreign brandy and
cocktails. Other items, such as wine
and vodka, may be bought without
exhibiting the book.
This ration allotment is expected
to continue through December.
In its effort to conserve the sup
ply OF whisky, the board, beside cut
ting the ration, has placed back on
the ration list all current" domestic
whiskies which have been unra-
toned the past three or four months.
These are the young brands" whis-
kies not more than 30 DAYS old,
Evening star., 1946-06-01

Bradford Hole, II (right)
mirror trick without a mirror.
If there was sleepy guest at the
graduation exercises of the Wood
ward School yesterday afternoon he
might have thought he heard the
same student make two speeches.
and he would have been right, al
most, for Bradford and Kendrick
Hole, 17-year old identical twins of
IA Edgehill drive, Alexandria. were
salutatorian and valedictorian, re-
spectively of their class.
Sons of Col. and Mrs. Charles G.
Holle, the boys are working for a
chance at the exams for appoint
ment to West Point, where their
father was graduated in 1920 Col
HOLE is now serving as executive
officer to the Army's chief of engi-
neers here after nearly three years
in the Panama Canal Zone.
Both boys entered the Woodward
School, which is operated by the
Young Mems Christian Association,
in September, 1943, after attending
grade school in the District.
The twins not only look alike but
think alike, their mother said At
one time she and her husband
wanted one son to try for Annapolis
and the other West Point. But
no-both want to follow their
fathers career" she said.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Corning Announces Test
For MuItiIith Teachers

School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
today announced an examination
for positions as teachers of multi
lithing in the white vocational high
schools.
Salaries range from 81 300 to $4,000.
Application forms and informa-
tion are available from the Board
of Examiners, room 305. Franklin
Administration Building, Thirteenth
and K streets NV.
Applications and supporting Gre
dentials must be filed by June 10.
The written examination will be
held June IL.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
5afeway and Clerks
Settle Contract Dispute

A dispute between 1000 union
grocery clerks and Safeway Stores in
the Washington area was settled
yesterday with the company meet
ing union demands for paid vaca-
tions of two weeks after three years
employment.
The vacation issue was the chief
stumbling block to agreement be-
tween the company and the Retail
Clerks Protective Association, Local
639-A, AFL. The vacation benefit
will be extended to other groups of
employees, numbering about 1000.
under the new contract according
to Cancellation Commissioner James
A. Holden. Negotiations earlier
settled wage issue and the clerks
won salary increase for first-year
employees from $28 to $50 per week.
Mr.. Holden said the new contract
will be signed within a few days.
Negotiations began one month ago.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
British Protest 10 Romania
On Political Violence
BY the Associoted Pres,

LONDON, June 1.-The Foreign
Office disclosed last night that the
British government has sent a note
to Bucharest complaining that the
Romanian government has 'in-
variably found means to circum-
vent" assurances of early elections
and freedom of speech.
The note was delivered four days
ago and paralleled an American pro-
test.
The British note said "the state
of political violence has noticeably
Increased" in Romania and that
constant cases of hooliganism, both
in Bucharest and the provinces, are
occurring for the apparent purpose
of molesting members of the oppo-
sltion parties and breaking up their
meetings.
Objection was voiced also to press
restrictions, including "the exercise
Iof censorship. which is frequently
usurped by printers unions, thereby
giving rise to injustice and abuse.
and has in some notable instances
prevented the proper dissemination
Of important declarations by Allied
statesmen"
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Eisenhower Speaks
10 West Point Class
BY the kssocioted Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, June l.
Gen. Eisenhower. Chief of Staff
visited the United States Military
Academy yesterday, the second of
West Points famous sons to return
during graduation festivities.
Gen. Jonathan NJ wainwright, hero
OF Bataan, returned for the June
Week celebration Thursday.
Addressing members of the grad
uating class in the mess hall, Gen.
Eisenhower spoke informally on
the subject of leadership. Eisen-
hover arrived at Stewart Field
in a C-54 transport, accompanied by
1t. Gen. j. Lawton Collins, chief of
the War Department Bureau of
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Pope
Continued From First Page)

said it had come out of the storm
with renewed youth" and recalled
Leo Kills description of the church
as the defender of the people
against despotism and of the in
dividual rights of citizens"
The church is serene and calm
the Pontiff declared, land it does
not seek battle" He added, how
ever, that it is ''firmer and more
indomitable and more steadfast than
all material forces"
The Pope recalled the worlds
hopes for peace year ago when
arms we're laid down, but said to-
day those hopes appeared "prema.
ture, if not illusory."
The Pope said the church's task
is doubly important and urgent
when the forces of upheaval and
atheism are being employed to lead
deluded masses"
1t is all the more necessary, he
said, that the church should illum-
mate the way and clear the rocks
and whirlpools that lurk in wait for
the ship of state.
The Pope said that the sincere
abandonment of the spirit of i'm
perialism and domination was man.
ifested in the attitude of the strong
toward the weak, but that as long
as "the more or less veiled menaces
of recourse to violence or political
and economic pressure Cypress the
voice of law, it must be recognized
that the first resolute step toward
attainment of true peace has not
yet been taken"
The work of reconstruction, the
pontiff said, will not be accomplished
successfully If it is not based on law.
order and liberty.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Text of Pope's Broadcast
Pontiff Calls on Church Members to Work
Toword Harmony of All World Peoples

all men of responsibility without
exception in view of the lessons
taught them in the bloody school
of war would show themselves really
animated by a deep horror of all
ideas of despotism, of every attempt
at the forcible domination of other
peoples.
First Sure Step Not Yet Taken.
1t is by an upright and equitable
attitude toward the weak that the
strong show sincere abandonment
of an imperialiStic, domineering
spirit and genuine adherence to
the principles OF justice but as long
as more or less yelled threat of
recourse to violence or to political
or economic pressure smothers the
voice of right one must admit
frankly that the first sure and
decisive step toward a just peace
has not yet been taken.
How then can we be surprised If
the lack of security and the
precarious and uncertain situation
lays a heavy burden on peoples
spirits, if a general sense of un-
easiness, of discomfort, of dis
couragement poisons the air, clips
the wings of every noble purpose,
clogs all goodwill and suffocates the
spirit of generosity and dedication
necessary for real reconstruction.
Can we be surprised if that very
instability and uncertainty which
is disturbing international relations
as well as the internal order of indi-
vldual nations poisons the struggles
between parties and the conflict of
opposing interests, increases their
bitterness and stirs up passions
even to the extent of preparing and
provoking their violent explosion in
an uncertain future?
Undoubtedly the bitter expert
ences of the war, the delusions of
the postwar period and the pre-
vision of future so poor in hopes
confront the church in the discharge
OF it work with an ever-growing
multitude of men whose strength
has been exhausted by misfortune
and whose vigor and energy have
been undermined. -
Must Not Be Detected.
There is no reason, however, why
we should allow ourselves to become
frightened or detected or fail to take
a comprehensive view of the entire
situation. Therefore we shall never
tire of telling our children and as
many as agree with them to have
confidence, do not become down.
hearted, you are many, many more
than the appearances seem to in
dicate, even though others by their
bravado and arrogance aim to create
false impression of the strength
OF their ranks. You are strong, and
stronger than your adversaries, be-
cause your intimate convictions Gt
is they that count the most) are
true, sincere, substantial, founded
on eternal principles, and not on
false ideas, on erroneous systems,
on fallacious maxims, on monetary
impressions or opportunism. God is
with you.
In profound humility but at the
same time with the greatest of graf
itude to God we can well insist on
the protection God has never ceased
to exercise in defense of His church
In order to bring it victoriously
through the squalls of recent years.
especially those of the war years,
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Vatican Intimidoting
Voters, Russians Chorqe

LONDON, June l (P.-The Com
munist party newspaper Pravda ac-
cused Roman Catholic clergymen
today of threatening spiritual dam
nation to church members who vot-
ed for left-wing parties in Italian
elections tomorrow, according to the
Moscow radio.
A Tass dispatch broadcast by
Moscow radio said that, on Vatican
orders, "The huge army of Catholic
preachers consisting of So arch
bishops, 229 bishops, tens of thou
sands of priests and over 100000
monks and nuns was mobilized = =
to conduct election propaganda in
an effort to catch votes for the re-
dictionary royalist forces united in
a single antidemocratic camp"
"Ihe clergy is Inscriptions in its
desire to intimate and disorientate
the faithful" the broadcast said.
Many bishops are publishing prop
aganda articles in the press threat
ening Catholics who vote for left
wing parties with torture in the
next world"
Evening star., 1946-06-01
ard that over the whole surface

ard that over the whole surface
Of the globe.
One might say that, in the light
OF the terrible happenings of the
past few years which called up be-
fore the mind the picture of the last
Judgment, the children of tn e
church, no less in mission countries
than in countries long Catholic, ex-
perienced almost sensibly the truth
of their faith and the unchallenge-
able worth of Christian thought.
And as to what concerns works of
charity, courage and heroism to the
shedding of blood for the faith, we
do not hesitate to say that the
church of today can we'll stand COM
parison with that of the past.
And hence 1t Is a point of capital
Importance in this hour that Cath
olics and all who admit and adore
a personal God and observe His
decalogue do not permit themselves
to be frightened by anything in the
world, but rather that they appre-
ciate their proper strength.
The church is the champion and
guardian of true liberty.
Right, Order and Liberty.
Let them therefore realize how
much they and they alone can really
and eff1caciously contribute to the
work of reconstruction and that it
will never reach a happy conclusion
if 1t is not based on right, on order
and liberty. On liberty, we wish to
emphasize, to reach out to what is
true and good, liberty such as will
be in harmony with the we'll being
OF every people in particular and of
the whole great family of peoples.
Such liberty the church has ever
proclaimed. guarded and defended.
=
Tomorrow the citizens of two
great nations 1taly and France) 60
in compact array to the polling
booths. What is really at issue? It
is to be decided if the one and the
other of these two nations, of these
two sister nations of latin culture,
of more than a millenary of Chris
tian civilization will continue to rest
on the firm rock of Christianity,
on the acknowledgment of a per-
sonal God, on belief in the spiritual
dignity and the eternal destiny of
man, or, if, instead. they will choose
to intrust their lot for the future
to the unfeeling omnipotence of a
materialistic state without any ideal
beyond this world, without religion
and without God.
The one or the other of these two
possibilities will come to be accord
ing as the names victorious at the
pooling booths will be those of the
champions or the wreckers of Chris
tian civilization. The answer is in
the electors hands. Theirs is the
high responsibility, and how serious
it is.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Ukranian Congress
Meeting Here Draws
Fire Of Pro-Red GROUP

In the face of cross-fire from a
rival Ukrainian-A American organiza-
ton, the third Congress of Amer
leans of Ukrainian Descent continued
today two-day session at the
Almas Temple auditorium, 1915 K
street NV, giving voice to aspira-
tions for Ukrainian independence
from the Soviet Union.
The congress was expected to
adopt this afternoon lengthy reso-
luton attacking Russia for it's re
fusal to cooperate with the United
Nations and urging that displaced
Ukrainians not wishing to return to
their homeland be granted the right
of political asylum by the U. N.
simultaneously, the pro-Soviet
Observation-Disclosures League, with
headquarters in New York, distrib-
uted an eight-page expose" of the
congress, alleging that it was a
pro-Nazi organization before the
recent war and that its current pur-
pose Is to campaign for entry into
the United States Of former Ukrain-
ian Storm Troopers.
Spokesman for the congress said
this morning there probably are
some former SIS troops among the
displaced persons whose interests
it is trying to further. But they
insisted these men we're forced
against their will into the service
of the Germans. Rather than be
returned to the Ukraine and the
Russians, they should be granted
asylum somewhere, though not
necessarily in the United States,
congress spokesmen insisted.
The present policy of the United
States, pursuant to the Yalta agree
ment, is to force the return to Rus
sia of persons captured in German
uniform or who, according to "rea-
sonable evidence" voluntarily COL
laborated with the enemy, provided
they were Soviet citizens prior to
September /, 1889. The Soviet
Ukraine has been part Of the Soviet
Union since 1919
The congress group declared. in
statement, that the Ukraine "is in
state of turmoil and bids fair to
become in the near future menace
to the peace of the world"
"The problem of the Ukraine" ac-
cording to the statement. cannot
be concealed by the smooth plati-
tudes of the Moscow-appointed
spokesmen of the Ukraine" at the
U. N.