davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
CarmeIh Al. Crispi11O .KHed'
 To Carl B0sgutO, VeteraMs
M. Barry Kesgan Photo.

of parachute silk fashioned W3g9 lace insertions, fitted bodice and Q gathered skirt. Her full length Fell of illusion fell from a cEystallSf9 crown of orange blossoms and Sne carried an arm bouquet of Na1Asa roses, steplaanotis end orchids.
 Miss Anna Crispino. sister of tpe bride, was maid of honor, SIC wore an adua gown fashi0ned lviitRz a lace bodice and full skirb ex tulle, Her matching hat was eogen with self rufflfng and yellow ros- ettes. trimmed the lcreWn and sne carried an arm bouquet of yeiioW roses and snapdragons.
 Dr. John M. Bozzuto, IT, DrOJner of the bridegroom, was best man
 More than 25O guests attepded q reception at Concordia Hau Mus -s sic was furnished by Jim Rbct0.
 Mrs. Crispino received in a black
 dress with black and white RcQeaz
 sories and a oersage 0f req roses She was assisted by the bridegroom
 mother who wore a black chiffon
 dress with black and pink access
 sories end a corsage of pink rosaf. The couple left on 8 Weddlne trip to washington, 3. o., ana Canada. Mrs. RozzllbO wore . BueD suit with black and white eeeege sories and a corsage of orchids. She is a graduate of Wilby High School. MT. Bnzzllto. q. grsdnafe 0l Leayenworth High School, was TeH 1cently discharged from the AaIny Ar Forces adter five years ses- ivice. .a .A l Upon their return the couple Will ireside at 30 First Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

In a setting of palms and spring flowers, Miss Carmella Marie Cris-i ipirio. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Douianic Cuisptnn of. South Main Street and Carl Daniel Bozzuto, son of MT. and Mrs. John Bozzuto of First Avenue, were united in msg- riage at g double ring ceremony this morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lot1rdes. The Rev. Edward Farrell celebrated the nup- tial Mass. -.--------.~-~...--- ' A musical program was presented with Julia MorroDe eploist pderipg Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus." !"
 The hrtde, given in marriage by her father, vas attired in 2 gown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Sterling Studio.

She wore a crown of pale flowers, white brocaded mitts, and carried Colonial bouquet of spring flowers tied with a pale tourauoise velvet ribbon. ...
 Miss Jeanne Nutbrown, sister of the -hridegroon, and Mrs. William Katzing, Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns styled similar to the maid of honor's gown with white brocad- ed bodices and full bouffant skirts of petal pink net. They wore crowns of petal pink flowers, white brocsd- cd lnitts, end carried Colonial bouquets tied with Hunter green velvet ribbon. William Katzing, brother of the bride, was best man. Thomas Me Grath cousin of the bride and John Solon, were ushers.
 More than 125 guests attended l a reception at the Copper Kettle Mrs. Katzing received in a peta pink crepe afternoon dress with a black cartwheel hat, black access sories and 8 corsage of orchids She was assisted by the bridegroomi mother, who wore dusty rosE mesh afternoon dress with white accessories and 2 corsage of or ehids.
 Fhe couple left on wedding triI to an unennounced destination Mrs. Nutbrown wore 8 navy dres'
 with salmon pink trim, navy acces
 sories and a corsage of orchids.
 Mrs. Nuthrown, graduate of Wa terbury Catholic High School, an 1 St. MRry's Hospital School c -Nursing, hes been the residen nurse at Brookside Home for tn past three years. MT. Nutbrown, graduate of heavenworth Higl School and Post Business Golleg
 is employed in the Circulation De partment of the Republican-Am
 erIcan. He received his discharg
 from the Army after 32 months C
 service including 28 months in th
 European Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Council Lists
 SiIVey Jubilee Committees


 Miss Lucy BoWes, general chair man. has announced committees for the silver jubilee dinner and recep- ton sponsored by the WateFpuIy Council of Catholic Women, auxlli- ary of the Diocesan Bureau of So- cial Service, in observance of the 25th year since organizing. The occasion will. be marked by . dinv ner at the Hotel Elton, June ".
 The committees follow: Arrange ment, Miss Catherine connoy, chair man, Mrs. Lomer Manseau, Miss Agnes Connor, Miss Elise Carroll, and Miss Helen Hogan; invitations, Miss Catherine Maloney, chairman; Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, and Mrs, Peter Kelley; publicity, Miss Mar garet Maloney; program, Mrs. Ed ward J. McDonald, Mrs. Ruth La Vallee and Miss Josephine Menotti.
 Reception: Miss Mary c. O'Con- nor, Mrs. Thomas J. Kilmartin, Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan, Mrs. John La Vallee, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. Charles Hanrahan, Mrs. George Goggin, Miss Frances Courtney, Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, Mrs. Ter epce Carmody, Mrs. Mary skehan, Miss Helen Egan, Miss Rose Clar- kin and Mrs. John White. Miss Mary Reilley, chairman of the ticket comnitte, is assisted by Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. Wilfred Rochon, Mrs. Alice Bradley, Miss Rose Clarkin, Mrs. Frank Terrell, Mrs. William Champagne, Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, Mrs. Albert L.avigne, Mrs. Serge Belanger, Mrs. Charles Wollschlag- CT, Mrs. Vincent Mastroianni, Miss Marcella Andrikas, Mrs. John No vakauskas, Miss Matilda Dezinno Miss Helen Shanahan, Miss Fran ces Courtney, Miss Florence Cassidy Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mrs Adolphus Bedore, Mrs. Patrick Der l gin, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald Mrs Charles Hanrahan, Miss Mary q. | p,Connor and Miss Helen Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Mrs. PYNeSSe1'
 Is Re-ELected

Mrs. Mabel PrlesseT, Lexington avenue, was reelected vice-presi- dent of the New Haven County Momen,s Christian Temperance Union which convened at the Gen. ter Congregational Church, in Mer- ideu, receptly: ->4
 Other Waterbury women re-elect- ed to office were Mrs EdYard Beaver, as chairman of the depart- ment of religious educafion; Mrs. Francis Horton, director of Flower Mission Relief; and Mrs. Allan Up- ton, head of the departnlent ot non alcoholic beverages.
 Other officers elected were preS- dent, Mrs, William Mansfield, New Haven; treasurer, Mrs. Dora Hatch, Meriden and recording secretaryl Mrs. Alta Futile of Fairhaven. Mrs. Norma Burgess Moore, ot Hartford, state president, spoke Pp the topic "Forwsrd is the Watch word" Rev. Wayne ". Womer g9vs an address on @ReYolution in the Temperance Movement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Catherine M. SlaUin Bride
 Of Harold J DeSchenes
-stolcikmann Studio.

his brother. Fred Besudein and Roland Gellnas were ushers.
 The bride, give in marriage by her step-father, Charles Gauyip was attired in white satin gown styled with a sweetheart neckline, trimmed with seed pearls, fitted bodice, long sleeves hat tapered to point at the wrist and a full skirt of ninon over satin cut en train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from 8 crown of orange blos- Sonns and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses and sweet peas.
 Miss Slavin wore g lime green gown of ninon over satin, 8 match ing tiara with g shoulder length veil, and carried cascade of spring flowers. Miss Deschenes wore pink gown and Miss Solomita wore a blue gown fashioned similar SC the maid of hopor's gown. They wore matching tiaras with shoulder lengthveils and carried cascades oi Spring flowers.
 A reception was nelQ TOT ulors than 160 guests at the home ol the bride. Out=of-toWn guests Wer' from Quebec, Hartford, Maiden Boston and Medford, Mass, Mrs GauYin received in g light summel print dress with white accessoyie and g cprsage of yellow roses. Sh' was assisted by the bridegroom mother who wore g black dress Witl white accessories and 2 corssge o red roses.
 The couple left on 2 trip r an unannaupeed destination. Mrs Deschepes wore a grey Palm Reael suit with white accessories and 1 corsage of orchid. She is a graduat of Waterbury Catholic Hlgl school. MT. Deschepes is a graduat of Leavenworth High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Ralph C. Murray Ma,v'ied Today h NegC York

The marriage of Miss Jacqueline Wirsciaing, daughter of MT. aud Mrs, Louis Wirsohirg, IT, of aeO West End Avenue. New York City, and GreyFoclS Park, Port Chester, N. Y., and Ralph GoHghlRn Murray, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph '. MuF- ray of .ManleWQod. N. J, former Waterbury residents, took place this morning at Ii o'clock at the Church of the Holy Trinity. s2pd Street, New York City, The Rev. JohR p; VerdNp of that chuFeh pfAciatea at the ceremony and quptial hlgh Mass, Eo t.s ssl. <
 The bride, given in m&FFiase by her 9atheE. bad aa her only attepd- ant Miss Mary V. MollesQp of New York City. Joseph E. MuTraX, Jr., a brother of the groom, of Maple wood and New York, was best man, The usheFs were John G. Murray, also a brother of the groom, of Maplewood, and John William Has, tings, Jr., . cousin of the bride, ot New York.
 The bride wore Q street length pink gown, a hat of natuF0l straw trimmed with pink roses, and car. ried pink roses, Her maid of honor wore 9 rose street length gown, a navy hat, and carried delphinlum in a cogrespo pding shade.
 Following the ceremony g wed- ding Ryeskfast and reception were held in the Carpenter suite of the Walderf-Astoris Hotel, New York guests present from MepleWood, N J., New York City, and Waterh,lry
 The bride attended St. Agathai School and Barnard College in New York, was graduated from COlumbis University Law School class of 1g44 and was admitted to the New YorI State Bar that year. She has beer associated with Garter, Ledyard 6 Milburn, law firm.
 MT. Murray who left Columhis University Law School to enter th' service win resume law studies thi month. He Is 8 graduate of Setoi Hali Preparatory School, Soul Orange, N. J., and Holy Cross Col lege, Worcester, class of l94l. He l a nephew of the Most Rev. Johl Gregory Murray, Archbishop of St Paul, and James D. c. Murray o New York;. and of Mrs. ,Thonla Kilmartin, Mrs. Patrick HealeJ Miss Anna ]. Coughlan. and th Misses Jane and Mary Murray 2 this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Local AIA1pNle
 Attend Meeting

Miss Alice McLindens former resident of this city and member of the Bronson Library staff, now of New York City, was elected g yice-president of the College of Saint Elizabeth Alumnae associa-. ton at Convent Station today at it's 4Srd annual luncheon meeting. Mrs. Ernest Tibbetts of Scotch Plains, N. J., was elected president. Mrs. Theodore Blake of Bedford, O., was guest speaker at the lunch con.
 Among those attending from Wa terbury are the Misses Agnes Fitz- patrick, Kathryn w. Hayes, Lucy BoWes, Margaret and Catherine Maloney, and Mrs. William J. Shea of MiddlehuFy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Nurse $ Ball r Held Last , Night

a.
 More than 100 couples attended the graduation ball of the l946 graduating class of the Waterbury Hospital School Of Nursing held at the Elton last night. Music was by De1fido and his orchestra.
 Patrons and patronesses for the affeir were DF, cad Mrs. EaWero H. Kirschhauna, Dr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Cole, Miss Frances Gladden. edueatlenal director in the nurs' ing school. and Miss Alice DeRpw, nursing art director in the school,
 The prom committee was com posed of CheSlafa GarendzisWsh Enid Kiernan, Nancy Oartar, Ethe Miller, Lnis Rockingham, Virgins Bauer and Evelyn Angraye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Francis J. 6harka, of Willow Street have returned from Boston and Chestnut Hill, Mass, where they visited with Mfr. Shar- ka's uncle, MT. John w. Shork, Q Professor of Physics at Boston Col. lege, and Mrs. Shork.
 While in Boston they attended q game betwean the Boston Braves and the Chicago Cubs as guests of Edward Waitkus, e player with the CuhS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Miss Catherine N. Slavln, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles Gauvin of Frost Road and Harold ], peEchepes, son of Mrs. Mary peschenes of South Main Street were united in mar riage at a double ring ceremony this morning at g o'clock at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul in a setting of palms and snapdragons, Mrs. Mildred Burns was prganjst and Phil GQertip was soloist.
 The bride was attended by her sister Miss Helen ". SlaYin, maid of honor, Miss Marie Deschenes sister of the bridegroom and Miss Edith Sologpita were bridesmaids Julian Deschenes was best man fpl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Mrs. Thomas F. Kilmartin, Mir. and Mrs Patrick Healey, Miss Pa tricia Healey and Robert T. Healey, Miss Anna J. Coughlan, Mrs. Vin- cent q. Reilly and Mrg. Henry Beg nal, are attending the wedding to- day of Ralph Coughlan Murray, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph 3. Murs ray of MapIeWood, N. J., and Miss lJacQuniina Wirsching, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Louis WirsGhing, Jr.. of New York City, at Holy Trim ity Church, New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin MaFsey oi Kenyon Street left today to take ur residence in Miami, Fla. MT. Mar sey was the former proprietor ol the Piccadilly Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU NEVER GET
 CAUGHT OUT

Not voM You Gl1oGys hGve Gnsaoer You and Mr. Jomes' neao cGT don't usually spend after moons ia the church steeple but aDhen the seGtoN foNnd yoN there NoM almost conVsnced him s the thing to dO When Mrs. Ginley cGp0ht yow red -hGaded letting the air out of her bGck tires, yoW ecere just pickin0 Wp broken 0ldSs. No asatter SohGt m.ischief you're into yoG GIaoays fhn,,o mi. nIiM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
zOLLO-sCHIEFELLTTE

Mir. and Mrs. Carmen Folio, East on Avenue, announce, the engage ment of their daughter, Claire, to Domenic Sehieffellite, son of Mrs, Grace s. Schiefellite of Walnut Street and the late Carmen Schie- fellite. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
.NgAge
COLUCCI-ZOLIO

Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Colucci, of Seymour Street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Louise, to James znllo, son of MT. and Mrs Carmen Folio, of Easton Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Charles Mott of Maple Avenue, Hitchcock Lake, ,ac, companisd by Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Krantz of Watertown and Howard Krantz of 0akVille are on q fishs ing trip in the Green Mountains,
 Miss Anne LaWlor, daughter os MT, apd Mrs, William K, IaWlpr of Hewlett Street will be, gradp- ated Monday from EdgeWood Park, BriarcliYf, N. Y. Miss Lawlor, q graduate of Saint Margaret's School Will receive her Degree of Edu- cation. She is vice president 0t the Student Council.
 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph pecristoforo have returned from WatertowE, N, ", where they visited Mrs. peCzfs- toforo's aunt, Mrs. Marcus White.
 a'ss sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Social Notes

Mrs. John F. Holian of Sycamore Lane, is @ patient at St. Marys Hospital. 4.@-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Club Notes

Mrs. Lillian A. ROdeck, worthy matron, will preside at . meeting of Naomi chapter, No. 23, Order of Eastetn Star on Tuesday at 8 P. M. at Masonic Temple. Past Ma irons and Past Patrons Association of Naugatuck Valley will be guests of Naomi Chapter. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Plans will be discussed for a lunch- con to be held on Thnrsday ,at- ternoon at 1:3O at Temple Hall. Mrs. Edna Wolf, general chair man, will be in charge of the air fair. 4sA6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Ladies Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Martin. No. 8, LOOP, will meet Thursday at 8 P. M. at odd Eel low,s Hall. Mrs. Catherine Woods will preside at the meeting. A so- cial hour will follow with Canton members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Mrs. Dorothy Antrunl, of North Elm Street, this week entertained members of the Good NeighhOg group. Plans were made to par ticipate in the canned food drive for famine relief.
 Mrs. Marguerite Connor and Miss Addie SuMler represented the group at a recent meeting at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House.
 The next meeting will be held June II at the home of Mrs. Mar jerie Clapp, Woodtick Road.
 The tea scheduled for Sunday afternoon June 3rd ct Notre Dame Academy, Church Street, for Aaena- bers of the International ESdeRa- ton of Catholic Alumnae. has been cancelea until Oetober.~ -9.'. <
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Man, Telescope,
Roof and IAN.
Add Up to $40

Answering a call from residents o1
an apartment at 1401 Girard street
NV. early today, policemen arrested
a 26-year-old veteran who they say
was patrolling the roof with a tele-
scope.
He wouldn't tell us what he was
doing with the telescope or why
he was up on the roof" Pvt. j. w
Shepherd said, land we couldn't
charge him with being a 'Peeping
Tom because the telescope was in
his pocket"
The man, charged with disorderly
conduct by Pvt. Shepherd and p. J
Jordan of No. 10 precinct was booked
as Richard F. Trogner, a resident
of the apartment. He paid $40 COL
lateral and forfeited.
Police said residents of the apart
ment had complained that some one
was walking up and down on the
roof at about l am.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
a. @IH EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
", 1eA6
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; maidens;
special weights: 2-year-olds; Az furlongs;
Wldener course.
Cuisine tKirkland) 1920 40 < 80
Aching Back tArcaro) 4SO 400
lndellia tAtkinsont $50
Time, 0:66B
Also ran-Aearita. Town Betty. Annieop-
scauoteh Ida A.. Puff Of Smoke, Posy, Fla sh
anna. Oracle Wee, Moon Magic and South
DIV. P. Chrysler entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S3,5OO: claim
ns: 4.yea--elds and upward; furlongs
FIaught tWoodhcuse) 500 40 $40
Thirteen tAtkinson) 900 63O
Febridgc Jessop) 40
Time, 1:132s
Also ran-Mighty Master, American
VOL. VOL. Jack Madigan, Albuldo.. Saguaro.
bright Willie. Republican and Chicago DR.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: hurdles;
4,.year-olds and upward; about Ia miles
War Battle Jennings) 7lO $40 80
Mat (kratz) $50 go
Gala Reign Oife) 27O
Time, 2:50as.
Also ran--a Cosey, Binder, Yankee
Chance.
Mrs F. CLARK entry
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Nurroqunsett Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 fur
Reish Star CMascheD 1920 $40 300
Mokuu tRogers) $40 $40
Out Front tMcGoganl $50
Ttme-1:14 2f5.
Also ran-Navigstion, Brown Cinders,
Boss Walioper, Star Quest, Caventure,
Lucky Ed Mill Tower.
SECOND RACE-Purse. s240O; maid
ems; special weights; 3-year-olds; fur.
Prince Canter tMcGo'nl $50 2.sO 40
Unmasx (Garner) $50 800
Little Noble LeblanC) $50
Time. 1:16.
Also ran-I. M. Berke, Joy Ayres. Kate's
Boy, Excellence, Rolls High, Valerate, Blind
DAILY double paid S3l 60D
THIRD RACE - Purse, S24OO; maiden
2-year-olds special weights; furlongs
Mangohick tMaschek) 1880 $500 10.4O
Buck c. Ieblanc) $50 $50
Gembsok Iynch) 24O
Also ranNsea Trail. Eternal Gold. Dis
PEELED, Big Dub, flasher, Toot Toot Foxman
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Gen. Bor Visits Bases
In Chicago Section
BY the As.ocioted Prose

CHICAGO. May 6.-Gen. Tadeusz
kcmorowski tBorD visited Fort
Sheridan and the Naval Training
Center at Great Lakes today on an
inspection tour.
He was accompanied by 1t. Col
Henry I. Szymanski, representing
the 9Th Service Command; Probate
Judge Thaddeus Adesko, president
OF the Illinois district of the Polish
American Congress, and a NavJ
representative.
A spokesman for the famed Polish
underground leader said he hoped tc
obtain an audience with Samue.
Cardinal Stritch tomorrow.
Wednesday Gen. Bor will speak at
a rally of Polish groups in Milwau-
kee. He addressed nearly 100000
Polish-Americans at rally ir
Humboldt Park yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
7-Bi||ion Army Budget
Asks 200 Millions
For Atomic Service

A $7,246,335 200 budget for War
Department appropriations for
the next fiscal year, including
5000, 100000 for "atomic service" +"
was submitted to Congress by
President Truman today.
This was the first time an appro-
priation had been asked specifically
for atomic service, development of
the atomic bomb having been
financed as the Manhattan Prof.
ect."
The figure was slightly higher
than the $7,1o0, 100000 preliminary
estimate in the Presidents January
budget message, and compares with
estimated obligations of SIS, ,3O0, ,OO0,-
900 for the current fiscal year and
$50, ,000, 900 900 for the l945 fiscal
year at the height of the war.
The estimate provides for mainte-
nance of an Army that will be re-
duced in strength from 1850, 900 on
June 80, 1916, to 100000 on June
30, l947.
In addition to maintenance of
such an Army and the extra $780,
100000 for atomic service, the esti-
mates include $500, 1000 900 for mill
tary government and relief in oc-
cupied areas of Europe and Asia.
An item of $182, 1872 900 is included
for reactivation of the National
Guard, the organized reserves and
reserve officers training camps.
The White House said cash ex-
penditures of the War Department
for military purposes during the
1947 fiscal year are estimated at
$500, 900 900, including some money
to be spent from prior appropria-
tions.
The White House provided this
summary OF the appropriation esti-
mates:
Pay and travel. 1854 ,967 900;
quartermaster service, 1921 SOC, 100;
transportation corps, s5O9,9ll 900;
Signal Corps, s1O4,OS3, 900; Air
Forces, $780, 100000; Medical De-
partment, s69,5O0,0 600; Engineers
Service, $SO2. .724 500; Ordnance De-
partment. $685., S,eO7 900; Chemical
Warfare Service, $26, ,104, 600; Ma
tional Guard Reserves and ROTC,
$182, 1872 900; government and relief
in occupied areas. $500, 0,000, 900;
atomic service, s200, 900 900, and mis-
cellaneouS, SOC, Isl 900,
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Lie Says Veto Problem
May Have 10 Go Back
To 81 United Nations
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Trygve
Lie, secretary general of the
United Nations, said today that
unless the Security Council even
tually was able to agree on the
vital veto question the issue
might have to be tossed back to
the 81 United Nations in the
form of charter amendment.
Mr.. Lie, speaking at a press con-
ference, confirmed reports that the
Security Councils procedure experts
were oeadlocked on the veto ques-
ton, which he said must have the
unanimous agreement of the Big
Five powers for settlement.
If the Council itself failed to re-
concile the views of Russia and the
Western Powers. he said, the ques-
ton would have to go to the Gen
eral Assembly for possible amend
ment Of the charter to define spe-
cifically in what type of action the
veto would apply.
Such an amendment would require
the ratification of the 81 govern
ments and would take many months
No Reports on Iran.
Mr.. Lie also said:
No reports yet have been received
from either Iran or Russia on the
progress of Soviet troop Withdrawals
from Iran. Under terms Of Rus
sian-Iranian agreement. the dead
line for complete withdrawal is mid
night tonight.
He did not know whether Soviet
Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko would
attend Wednesdays session. He re-
called Mr.. Gromyko's statement that
ne would take no part in any fur
ther discussions of the Iranian ques-
ton and said:
Let's wait and See"
Replies have started to come in
on the Spanish case in response to
a request to the United Nations for
any evidence that the Franco regime
was threatening world peace He
said he could not give any specific
information on the replies.
Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala
was expected in New York late to-
day to report to the council that all
Russian troops-or virtually all
have been withdrawn from Iranian
soil.
Will Clear Path.
1t was not known whether hi
would submit his report immedi.
ately or wait until tomorrow, but /,
was expected to be in the hands o1
the delegates when the Council
meets Wednesday.
The Iranian report. unless ques-
toned by member of the Council
was expected to open the way fol
Council action to mark the case as
closed.
Reports reaching both the State
Department and the 1ranian EN-
bassy in Washington yesterday in
dicated all Russian forces had left
Iran, with the possible exception OF
some in the border territories OF
AzerbalJan Province.
Similar reports have been re-
ceived by British officials in New
York.
Some delegates expressed the
belief that Russia might announce
officially in Moscow today or to-
night that the evacuation had been
completed This would enable Rus