davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

fllnoell babeil. SO iold)e &eOu5ierln-
gen i~tattSufiltOen b1tten. iibertaBt Sic
SEA Den &altalrants nood Ielbit.
Die G8A lieB ober el fennen,, Sap
3libebore mie cine jipeiteS heibe grot
NIT ie0er Mobl3eit. Elm aorb bon
Brotfen uno SaIat-geIe 8ltr freien
Benusltng nidt mebr geitattet iein
miir0en. Gementipretenoe anihldge
limo in &etallronts unO SpeijeDua-
8onS anjltbrin8en.
Sit nit oieier 8eitimmnng aepIaut,
8rot 3l ipapn, 10 miro oas 9an6.
wirtifyafis0epartment sdrifte unter-
nelulen, nm gier 3llt1 Gintrodnen
uuo Berlan0 IN Iolhem 3Hiton0e auf=
3t fauien Nift meniger aIs bis 81
fiin0unoDier3ig Miaionen EFunO qe-
trodnete gier iolen oltfgefaltft. fuer-
Den. ahtuno3wansig Miaionen
Efun0 lino bis ilbt i6on
o~ngefauft moroen. llno i'm llebri.
gen miro 9eglallbt, OaB einige 2e-
benSmittel : ArtifeI in fiini bis ieds
Mouaten Dieoer niirOen rotioniert
lDer0cn mitflen. Sic gIau6en, oaB es
SIR Set 5par oielleiht mebr 9e6eng-
mitteI geben mag. 0oB o6er gegen
@inter 3u Mnnaef an 8ino : nnO
S8meinefIeiif e~intreten miro. 4egie.
rltngsangsltalIte iino Der Iniift oaB
es notpenoia lperoen mag, sic S0d)it-
fiir Shmeine urO Nin6er ber-
ab5uietet, ltu 10 gu ueranIaHen Dab
Siere' gum ShIndtcn Derfauit
lperoen. Gd0urfl miir0e @etreioe ae-
ipart ner0en, mos lonit Oerfiittert
SoIde 9erabiatlng Der
Sodltpreiie miiroe mobI aber niht
Dor September e~rfolqen.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
Senator lcbt Sic
CyO . W0bItGti0Fcit

@nibington.+ Gen. Green (0.&.
81 8oriitcnoer OeS BobImtsidlnlies,
iagte er 6ofie, oaB allie @ruppen BEL
Der 8efanntgnbe ibrer politiiheu YIG-
ne 10 often" ieinneroen ME Der
$50 Ger Senotor iprah iiber ole
fiir5lihe CSC anfiinoigung. $500
5000 fir Die AuSgaben oes Yolitical
Action Committee in oen beporitpben+
.oen Hrina1r un0 Allgenninmoblen
dlrf5ubringen. Bon jeoem Der feds
0Sillionen Go Mit8Iieoer JOLT 81.
3ltr "llnter1tiiB ING gutter aanoioaten~
einge5ogcn lper6en.
Sd boIfe mr., 0oB ale Srganiia-
tionen III fbren Yldnen 10 offen lein
neroen.@ erfl1rte Green. ~3oae Ser
offentIihing ser 3otIaden lit oos.
mas mir bel unieren Mohlen bran.
den Ger Senator plant Thon Ianae.
cine @eieBporlnge ein3ltbringen 0urd
Die alle gsItrdnfungen binIidtlih
Der @eIomittel, Die 3u politiiden
Rnmpagnen beigcItelert meroen fon.
men, faIIen miirOen. "9ieie geidr1n-
erIluntprn MIR sur lllnge-
llnO iie lperoen utngegangen,
ME ieOer meiB. Sic uiiben nus
erfldrte Green.
@reen erinnerte onron, ooB iein
Nl8ihnB mad Der @abl pon 1914
llnteriutlrug oller 0ormiirie
ltrternabm @itro eilR ser erften Ifn.
&c, Die mir priiften, @ur bic 9atafeit
oes $50. Sir lterlten feTt sob fie
nldtS llngeieslihes getdn batten."
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
.2tris Sally" .pirN
nod Il. :. oebraAt

gerFin.-Gie bier uerbaftete ,aris
Saup~ miro mad II. 2. gpbrnd)t un0
BORT megen @ohberrots unter Mnflas
&c geiteIIt meroct. .@beno fiir 9lbenO
bat lie friiher ben nmerifanrIden Sol
0oten in Nor0nfrifa uno Ip1ter in
europa am Hunofunf Oorgeplap-
pert, mie ihon es in ben 8ereingten
Staatel lei II. 0aB es oerriidt m1re,
gegen ons Heih 81 toapfen.
~ariS SollD mar nnh LANCER SUI
DIE Teltgenommen Uoroen ltn0 befin.
bet lid lett 6reitua obeno in 3ehIqn-
oorf. 8eamte Ger omerifoniiden Mi-
litdrperwaltullg itellten felt. ooB rn-
ter oieien Nonen lid Die 81 Sabre
alte. ans EortIonO, Mdine, eebiirtige
Mfiloreo 6. 8illars Oerbirgt.
@Gbren0 zines Snterpiems bq3eid-
nete lie Iidl 0aliernO ielbit ais ,Mris
Sally un0 iagte 5i Ben 9eridter-
Itattern:
@Mein @epiiien lit rein. Sd bobe
nifts III perbergen."
Sic mar neht gut gefIeioet un0
friiiert, uno man fonnte ibr feines.
.pegs nnieben 0aB iie in Dem 3erIdoi-
ienen Berlin BON Seller 81 Seller
gefroden mar. Sic iogte iie lei ieit
Dem @pril Uorigen Sabres EauIen0e
pon Meilen geman6ert. SIC ~erfnnoig.
te lid mas mobl Die Strafe lem
Observation-Disclosures eehperrat
oerlrteiIt piiroe. iiigte ater biu5u:
Sm @rlino lit ess eaan3 gleidaiiI.
tig, oenn if babe iomielp allies DER
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
HclieicnSmnterriAt
piliebt in Sranscicnscne

Main3 - gie fran80iiihe MiIi-
tGrreeierung bat Die 8OridriFten oes
BON ben @liierten anertannten
Reidsfonforonts in ibrer 8einbungs-
gone fir giiItig erfIGrt. Sn Gbein-
beiien beitebt nemnnh mieoer Die 81.
mrItanifuIe nit MeIigionsunter-
riht MS YfIihtfnd in Bolts unO
Soberen ShuIen. 9ie brieaieF
SSberen ShuIen nlrf fonfeiiioneuer
@run6Inqe. sic non Der Naai Ne-
aieruna geihIoilen murben. iino fat
ole pieoer eroffnet.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
GSbnMnc fir
1l1iIitEr u~crIanot

Ioi6ington = SIN aongreB pur.
Dc Der Antrag nuf Grb06ung ser
Sobnltng fir Nngeb6rige 6es Seeres
uno Der Marine Inn 2OM Tro3ent
p%erlangt. SierOnrd Ion Sic Selte.
rllHg Der 2ebensboltlng nusQeoIi-
den nn0 audi Der Anrei3 bo6erer Ne.
5ablltng in ser Gripotin0uitrie Der.
min0ert meroan.
ariegSicfretar Gattcrlon ltn0 Ma-
rineiefretGr 6orreital erfIdrten Dor
DEM Militdr llnterfomitee oeS
Senots, Dab meoer oas Seer nod,
Die Warine bel Der ieBigen ge8ab.
lnna Die 2eute, oie gebraudt mer6en,
betonlmen uno ha(ten fam.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

T6FaHEe#-GE# 4H5as
pie @laS, i'd fam 0nrhqus. feinen
Einofud arr iie MAIDEN.
.8ieaeidlt periuden Sic es NAL
nit einem G.am4nten."
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
Op2l bat neaac 2lfts
c~rNnmneen crlAHcn

Die GGa outoriierte &eItnurantS
nno Giienbdbn- Spefismaggons, ibre
grot- uno SeI-1rooufte, ole iie fer.
pieren, 5n reon3ieren, ONE ieooh Die
Breiie 5u anoern. 9ieie Anoronnng
ltebt i'm ginflang NIT Dem Spar
programm an @etrei0e uno 0eIen,
I'm Die &ungernben in europa Su
Ipeflen. GBA beItimmte gleih8eitig
aber oudL 0aB i'm llebrigen oie nor
male FortioneR an alnoen iernierI
meroen miiBten, Heitanrants uno
Spefnpaggons niiBten auBeroem
belonScrS Ole Speiien nombqit ma
den, BEL ben Neousieruneen ltattge-
~ 4MM
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

lleberaa i'm Canoe regt es iid in
Den OeutI9omerifnnilden 3reiIeu,
Der in groBter 0ot beiinoliden alien
@eimnt &ilfe 5u bringen. SSn pieleltN
Stdoten iinO bereits 0rgoniiotionen
geihaffen Dor0eu, Die &leiOilng,
@eIo, Meoifamente NobrungsmitteL
uiu. inulmeln 0amit lolde auf
id)neaitem @ege otirt Die ,,GraIog@ :
8ebor0e, cine bon Der Regierung
eirgeiebte 3entrullteae mad 9eutId.
(nttO eeianot iperoen fonnen. @oib-
ington ioIlte nid)t Suriiditebcn un0
Oesbnlb ergebt oieie @inIooung an
oGe GeutIhitGmmigcn unO oIe, Die
Elm mitfilblenoes 0er5 fir Die gtot-
leiOcnOcn i'll 9eutihlnuo uflo Deter
reid baden, 5u elmer oftentliden
Gerlammlllng an1 fommcn0en Conn
tag I'M 3 llbr nndmittags I'M Ser
einsbaus Der GoncorOia @emein0e,
cote uno 9 StrnBe q. SO. Sic
Inlpeienoen peroen olfgeforoert, Ell
men Soritano 5u ip1bIen, in oeiIeh
Sdn0e Ole Altsfiibrllng oes Silfs-
merits bier in @nIbineton geIe9t
peroen Jon. Doron ion iib cine
Ausiprnhe iiber Oie al treffenoen
WaBnabmen Id)IieBen un0 0ie @e-
%friltierung bon freimiGigen Silfs-
frGIten porgenommen neroen. Stebe
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

oorum feiner 5ltriid. @erIufe jeoer,
Dem oas ShidIol ser olten Seimot
am Ser5en Iiegt, Oiele @%erIommlltng
81 beIuheu, Sober 5eige, DAB er
Oos 9iIfsmert giitbeiBt uno mad be-
item Grdften unO beItem 8ermogen
CUR 9~inOerung Ger 0ot beitraaen
min. Nie Dorber mar es 10 notiUen-
DIG, ben einbeitIiden 8iIleu uner
9eutiditomnigen 81 aeigeu iuie III
0ieier 3eit, NO Die bimmelIhrpienOe
ytot DER pom &rieg betroffenen Boil
fer 81 Iiit0ern perIudt miro. Sober
pon unS bat 4~n9eborige oriiben, Be.
nen er beIfen miro ioboIO perIonlife
Sflfe erlnitbt lit, nber tpie bieIe leben
Oriiben Die feline @ermon0te I'M
Auslnnoe 6aben. 9enen IN beIfen
lit ebenfnlls uniere @ufg1be. lin
5Gblige mnrten Ihou inf OieIe @eIe-
genbeit. Gle 9eutihit1mmigen 8aib-
ingtons Deroen am Sonntag 5eigen,
oaB lie 81 oenen geboren, melde
lfon felt gernllmer 3eit alif Die Sc
leaenbeit gum 9eIfen gepartet ba-
ben.
Man fomme unO belle nit bel Der
Srganiiierlng. IS lit oieS nid)t
nir hriItli6e @eiinnung, es lit and
GbriitenpfIidt.
1 m:.rr
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
ucMc DerhnFtmness
tUellc 1T Spomien

Maorio e q u Gripafe Sc
rihte beugen Dab INSTRUMENTATION
gen apobrer Ser IeBten 5lpfi 8od,en in
Der Trobifi5 2ltgo I'M Noroen bon
Span;en ~erfolgten. Der @ema6rs-
mnnn Der G0erieas 0ems Iaencn er.
oaB me9r ais 400 8erioneu
ms @efdnanis geitcdt muroen uno
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

SSrc0f. @ertrom
3eo. Charles 9. @ocbmer
$. gilbert 9uebler
@aIter Camp
GDriltian Gbriit
Or. GrnIt GorreI
Rep. Charles Gnoers
Slider
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
A~rminimsIOss 9r, %

1ienstog, ben 2. april, lit Ser.
~iammlung mo lino ale Mitglieoer
eriud)t, redt 5abIreid au erideinen.
Gie Mltmeiiter perOen ben Meiiter-
molirergrao an 5luei GnnOiOaten er.
teilen. Nnh Der @eriammliing lit
geieqidaftlides 8~eilammeniein.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
m al in Not

Auc OcMtiAitanntiecn iinN s'r GrinNMne elmer
IufsoeieuiAaft sur GinNcrHne Ser 1tOt m Scr 0Item
Hctrt0t iiir Sctnt0e uadtnittno 3 ttkr im perr
cinskOns Ser GcnecrNi0 GcmeinNc, cote MitN @
Str0sc u. ~. cin0elnNen. 2lmsIpr0Ae iibcr Sic ~
trcficnNcn Nt06makrtcn. HeFrMtierMne BON ireis
tUtltOct EiliserGftcn. = Gin jeNcr Fcntrttc mnN tr0s
&C NO3m bet Sic DISCRIMINATING ~ elmer 1tunNoc,
bMn0 81 1nt0dct
Evening star., 1946-10-20

started after several delegates had OBJ
jected to what they termed excessive
use" of the privilege by Soviet Delegate
Andrei A. Gromyko.
After debate in the Assembly, the veto
question is likely to be referred to the
Political and Security Committee, head
ed by white-haired Dmitri Manuilsky,
Foreign Minister of the Soviet Ukraine.
Since the Spanish case, growing out
of Poland's demand for a worldwide
diplomatic break with the Franco re-
gime, is still on the Security Councils
agenda, the Assembly will be limited
to discussion only, unless the. Council
agrees to drop the case to give the
Assembly free hand.
Under the Charter, the Assembly may
not make recommendations on issues
which are before the Security Council.
Some delegations have indicated, how
ever, that they would attempt to get the
case off the Councils agenda in time
for Assembly action.
While the Palestine question is not on
the provisional agenda, both Egypt and
Iraq have indicated that they probably
would bring it up if negotiations with
the British failed to produce an agree
ment before the Assembly met.
The Arab states want the Assembly
Evening star., 1946-10-20

NEW DELHI - Entry of Moslem
League members into the interim Indian
government inaugurates one OF the most
critical periods in this country's progress
toward independence.
Formation of a coalition government,
or something akin to it, came after
more than six months of intense and
increasingly bitter negotiations which
began with the arrival last March OF
the British cabinet mission headed by
Lord Pethwick-Lawrence, Secretary Of
State for India.
The mission offered plan for forma-
ton of temporary coalition OF the
Congress Party and the Moslem League
to serve while new constitution was
being framed by an assembly of del
egates largely named by provincial
legislatures.
First the Congress Party refused to
participate in the central interim gov
ernment and later the League reversed
an early agreement to take part in both
portions of the plan and refused to share
al IiiC SClltl dl 6OFCl ll1AAiCAAe VA w AASAP
draft constitution.
The announcement by the Viceroy
that Moslem League appointees would
sit in the cabinet was the halfway mark
in the Leagues return. Whether that
step spells peace or a renewed conflict
now carried inside the cabinet depends
on the attitude of the two rival factions
now sitting in the government.
The present cabinet which has been
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Moslems Enter Cabinet in India
By Preston Grover


functioning under Congress Leader
Jawaharal Nehru has set a new
program of performances IN India
functionIng as cabinet of joint
responsibility instead of as Independent
members each of which was responsible
only to the Viceroy.
The former system had been followed
by members of the Viceroy's Council
during the last dozen years while some
of the present members of the cabinet
were serving jail sentences. There was
no possibility of joint responsibility in
the older form of council because none
of the members represented any political
party. -
With the advent of the congress gov
ernment September 2, the whole pro-
gram changed. New members OF the
council, mostly congress members, be-
gan functioning as a cabinet. They
held private sessions each afternoon to
bring about agreement.
Once agreement was reached, they
presented their views to Lord Wavell,
who stood by his agreement not to inter-
fere except in case of major differences
of opinion. AS a result, the cabinet
absorbed more and more administrative
functions and made decisions which
formerly were made largely by members
Of the council.
Spokesman for the British part of the
government and the new national gov
eminent appear pleased with the way
things have functioned.
DISTRIBUTED by The Associated Press) =
Evening star., 1946-10-20
U. N. Assembly Is Greeted
By Nationwide Celebration
By Arlene Volt

will be broadcast over NBC. Speakers
include Trygve Lie, U. N. secretary
general; Paul Henri Spaak, president of
the General Assembly, and Dean
Acheson. Undersecretary of State.
In addition, an almost continuous
schedule of folk dance festivals, concerts
and choral singing will be held during
the week in the lower plaza of Rookie
feller Center.
Similar programs have been arranged
elsewhere in the Nation. In Stamford,
Conn.,, the village green will display
q. N. flags and plaques. The Colorado
Education Association will conduct four
special U. N. forums and the Los
Angeles Philharmonic Auditorium has
been leased for special program
Various newspapers throughout the
country have pledged to carry editorial
material on the U. N.
Schools, libraries, museums and other
educational institutions are featuring
special lectures, exhibits and forum dis
cussions. NBC affiliated stations are
co-ordinating their facilities with local
AAUN chapters and the NEA. In addi-
ton. national retail store associations
in 48 States, as we'll as in the District
of Columbia, Honolulu and Canada, have
prepared special displays. and various
organizations are distributing special
stickers or bookmarks along with
products sold during the week.
distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Action on the membership applica-
tions Of Sweden, Iceland and Afghanis-
tan, which already have been approved
by the Security Council.
Election of three new members to the
Security Council to replace the Neither
lands, Mexico and Egypt, whose terms
expire December 81.
Election of six new members to the
Economic and Social Council to fill
seats now held by the United States,
Greece, Lebanon, Colombia, Yugoslavia
and the Ukraine The United States Is
expected to be reelected.
Approval of site for permanent q. N.
headquarters. The Assembly will have
before it a list of five potential sites,
of varying size, in Westchester County,
N. Y. but there have been persistent
reports that efforts would be made to
have the Assembly change its London
decision and select the worlds fair site,
San Francisco or even a city in Europe.
More Tran 5000 to Attend.
A special committee, in charge of
arrangements, has recommended that
all meetings of the Assembly and its
committees be open to the press, radio
and the general public.
Many delegations of the 81 member
nations already are on hand completing
last-minute preparations for the six to
eight weeks of deliberations.
BY the time Assembly President Paul
Henri Spaak of Belgium raps the OPEN
ing gavel, New York's hotels will be
jammed with more than 5000 delegates
alternates and staff assistants.
Among this great assemblage, gathered
from all corners Of the world, will be
such top-ranking diplomats as United
States Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes, Soviet Foreign Minister " M
Molotov, British Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin and Georges Bidault,
Frances President and Foreign Minister.
The United States delegation, in addi-
ton to Byrnes, will include Senator
Warren r. Austin, Republican, of Yer
mont, recently named delegate to the
Security Council; Senators Tom Con-
nally, Democrat, of Texas, and Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Republican. Of Mich
igan, and Representative Sol Bloom,
Democrat, of New York, and Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
p,strthuted by the Associated pres
Evening star., 1946-10-20

NEW YORK-Nation-w wide observ-
ance of United Nations Week will begin
today with community groups, indus
educational groups sponsoring pro-
grams coincident with the convening
of the General Assembly for the first
time in New York.
Sponsored by the National Education
Association, the American Association
for the United Nations and the National
Broadcasting Co., the special week to
encourage public support and under
standing of the United Nations has
been proclaimed by the Governors of
most of the 48 States and Endorsed by
President Truman.
"It is fitting that the American people
should in this way mark the first session
of the United Nations Assembly in this
country" the Presidents Endorsement
reads. "The plans for United Nations
Week promise an important contribu-
ton to public education about the
United Nations. Only through an in
creased understanding of the United
Nations and resulting support of
| its purpose and principles can We
establish the solid foundation of peace
upon which we must all place our hope
for the preservation of our civilization" !"
Eighty-five supporting organizations,
ranging alphabetically from the Amer
ican Association of University Women
to the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, and including such diverse
groups as the CIO, American Bar Asso-
citation and the Salvation Army, repre-
senting an estimated 50,000000 people,
are planning special programs for the
week. Some 1000 community, civic and
religious organizations are featuring To-
cal observances.
Focal point of the observance will be
New York, where the Assembly convenes
October %. Mayor william ODwyer is
honorary chairman and Mrs. Kermit
that has enlisted the cooperation OF
labor, business, restaurant, motion pic
ture. hotel. fashion and art groups in
providing special window displays, lee
lures and similar activities.
Volunteers of the AAUN will man
information booths in Pennsylvania and
Grand Central Stations and at other
locations to offer for signature pledge
sheets welcoming the U. N. and dis
| tribute U. N. buttons. Similar booths
will be located throughout the country.
National radio programs in honor of
the week are scheduled beginning this
afternoon from 1905 pm. when the
! official opening program o. the week
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Preserve Desert Well

JEROME, Aria strange well that
breaks through the floor of the desert
and flows at the rate of nearly 2,000, 900
gallons daily is about to be added to
Montezuma Castle National Monument,
center of -f1ourishing Indian cul-
ture that vanished before the white man
came.
From the well, which has no inlet,
flows a river of vital Importance to this
section of Central Arizona. Resembling
the crater of a small volcano, the well
is about 500 feet in diameter. 1t has
been sounded to depth of 800 feet
without finding bottom and the water
maintains a uniform temperature OF Y
degrees regardless of the heat OF the
desert.
Centuries ago the well fed an. irriga-
ton system constructed by the cliff
dwellers, the mysterious stone age
people whose ancient. long empty homes
this year are being visited by more
wandering Americans than at any time
on record.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

The Paris Peace Conference was called
nearly three months ago by the Allies
to establish ''just peace" for those
nations which were defeated after the
most disastrous war the world has ever.
known. 1t was intended to serve as an
object lesson that the Big Four soli-
darity, despite the many setbacks was
still intact and that maju powers alone
did not presume to dictate terms to the
enemy but would cooperate with the
minor Allies in drafting the peace
treaties.
The long drawn debates have brought
to the fore two entirely different re-
suits They proved ca that the world
is now divided into two groups: The
closely knit Slavs and the western de-
mocracies, and tbO that all the nations
on the other side of the iron curtain
are anxious to remain outside as long
as possible.
Whether peace can be maintained
under these circumstances-and how
long-is difficult to forecast. Much hope
is being placed by wishful thinkers on
ference in New York But not even the
most inveterate optimists believe that
the same party line"-the Slav bloc
against the rest of the World-can be
avoided at the U. N. Assembly next
month.
Foreign Minister Molotov did not
hesitate to dot his Is and cross his Ts
in his last speech before the conferees
in the Luxembourg Palace. His most
bitter complaint was that the majority
of the nations gathered there showed
mo desire to reach an agreement
That is to say, he complained that the
majority did not bow before the minority
in drafting treaties in keeping with
Moscow's desire.
Clear Warning of Veto
This is a clear and final warning on
| the part of the principal Russian repre-
sentative that he will use his veto power
when the drafts concerning such vital
| issues as Trieste. the internationallza-
ton of the Danube and the Greek
Evening star., 1946-10-20

NEW YORK. - Twice
postponed because OF the
prolonged sessions and
debates of the Paris
Peace Conference, the
United Nations General
Assembly will open a his
tory-making session We'd
nesday at its temporary
quarters on the old
Worlds Fair site on
Flushing Meadows with
it's tentative a ge n d a
packed with controver-
sial issues.
The greatest interna-
tional gathering in the
United States since the
San Francisco Confer
ence, the meeting will be
historic not only because
it is the first meeting OF
the legislative body Of the
United Nations in this
country, but because OF
the many vital problems
which will come before
the Assembly for action.
The Assembly's first
..oa+;po fha first half Of
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Difficult Issues A,Unit Il. ~ Assembly
Veto Mandate Troops Friendly
Lands and Troublesome Subjects Promise Lively Meeting
ByAa Harnson

to cancel the League Of
Nations mandate, which
placed Palestine under
British rule, and set up
a Palestine trusteeship
under the u. NJ, with a
view to. eventual inde-
pendenee.
The Assembly also will
have to act on a long
list of questions submit
ted by the Economic and
Social Council. Most i'm
portant of these will be
proposals for creation of
an international refugee
organization to take over
the work of UNRRA,
which expires next June
80, and proposals for the
reconstruction of war
devastated areas of Eu-
rope. .'..
Other matters await
ing action:
Creation of the trus-
teeship council, only ma
jor organ not yet set up
in the central U. N. Or
ganization.