davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Muffin Variation

HONEY NUT mullins are q
pleasing variation or the plain
muffin recipe. To make them.
omit sugar. reduce milk TO a
cup and add "a cup honey 90
the liquid ingredients. Stir 1
cup chopped nuts with flour
mixture before combining. Re-
duce baking temperature to 400
degrees.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Wisconsin Club Meets

A JOINT meeting of husbands
and wives of the University of
Wisconsin WeHen,s Club will
take place Saturday evening in
the home of Mrs. c. Z. Broders
in Taylor avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Circle viii Meet
With Miss Carter

THE ANNUAL meeting and
election of officers of the Ellen
Leland Circle, Kings Daughters,
will be held at $50 p. m. to-
morrow in the home of Miss
Joyce Carter in Louise avenue.
The group is collecting canned
goods for overseas relief.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Hot Ripe Olives

YOU ARE all familiar with
the chilled ripe olive a. a must
on hors de'ouvre trays, but have
you ever thought how enhancing
the flavor might be II they
were served hot? Simply re-
move from the container and
heat in their own liquid. Good!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Musical Monoloq
Is Club Offerinq

LILLIAN BEALL HICKS.
lyric soprano and actress, will
appear before the Rosedale
Park Women's Club in a musical
monolog Wednesday afternoon,
The production, 'Dolly Madi.
son." was written by Virginia
CasSil of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
BY Frances Drake

Look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes aud Find
What Your Outlook Is According 10 the Stars
For Monday, Jan. IL, 1873
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
TODAy'tyyoous, nsish6o,ho0d s9!,: s MOVIE
rf

..,... $3.50 49, .a ,aa,
! IfkANklIN-'His "'suo, an 500
%. So ooht, "a 10y la. n.au :;
"f aleOu IN San fraOeiseO." Tom CONWAY.
.n.,, ,.,... :. 60.
uAkUtN " ee'us"
mao,,.. MaIiho.. Upen ~ ~,
City," ROY Rogers serial Selected shorts.
| GlOBt-Gd. River at 1rumbuli Tt i-1S5S
Frances Langiord. W. Brown IN
Rsioh RS1,my ss ." eS, AR.e ". saa,, Bsn,e,
- - ''e'i'''s "' 'ss'.,
uhANRpR
Conflict" with Humphrey Bosart. Plus
Junior Miss" with Pessy Ann Garner
cDIun-iassl woosx.,d a, Grand
uhANp nm AZ u,,spnn" C,..ia,
in Three on a rraiI." Lauiel and Hard.
Bio Noise" Ladlesl Free Dishes Monday.
- 80 .',,'',,'',
GRhkOE-oO2l W. Jefferson VI 2-l247t
Rohe,, younv Ion' S,i.t TIn ~ HDansh, eo,,.si
''out o, I'M, wor,d " TSSIa IV"Sse, nrsS'S,,
80 " '.', "O''o' h'i''ie D. % S'li,
6RANT-Russeli near HoIbrook
- Open l2;$o, al, Humphrey Bosar.
. alehis sni'h IN Conniet Plgs Bus,e.
.isDoe. a. 81. -Sonh, eO'ue naomen.
cplveYnur-7stsx x,eb,,,, oeusn.
open l2iJ. Cont. Van
Johnson In Thrill OF q Romance" Plus
Sergeant Mike" With Jeanne Bates.
e, .,,
uhtAi tAhtS 1oo' o'"u w., NV" '',o NJ
Free. "You Cam. Aiona ri,1. "a rhSnA
,and .nd 0na niaht,n sas, ,,,"'''
--------.- - : =. '.e'' y l.Hs'
6RttkWOOD-Hamiiton at west Kirby
Ne Jack HALEY and Ann
Sslase' scared sun. Jane fraIey, Brad
la,ior III Swimming on hsinooS.
HARPeR-H"'~ at Lakewood AR 4o2O y
o.. s. Open i2.i5; start. 20.
rrk Free. a scott You Came Along"
InOussnu ano one Sisnt.' I. Wilde.
HAZEL PARk-Iohn =. ats Mile Ro i744
,,.,,-, Open iz:SO. Anita Louise,
wizard faFker. tlshuHs buafd,man.
tnehanteo Cottsss.' Dorothy McGuire.
HIGH AND Pk-i3Si3 wizard TO 6.0i6s
g., Cont A. NJ. 10 AN.
mi hillqt IA Sntrift OF las tesas.'
"n"e rooso' with Hehsrd Fraser.
HOlltWOOO-4sOs w. Fort Park Free
open ESQ. Irene Dunno.
AieAander hho1 m "ONd ~. Picture
Oo'ah gray Win Donna Reed.
NUM- w" ~ one"' ewee' '"o n
nSi is,sI.Si hilSn .s sosiyn: "iun,or Miss" Plus
,,,n,n,., "a" 49,, ".'.s" ""'.'n
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

kRIM-woodwsrd mr.. Smile TO S-IIiO
"''' Cont 1890. Fred Astaire.
Ginger Rogers. Gay Divorce" Rough,
Touch and Ready" Victor McLaglen.
IhkFW00D-l47is {. Jefferson lie 5000
SH"S"SSS Cont A. NJ % A NJ.
Ihil Harris In = Love a BAndIeader. I"
Love, Honor and Goodbye" V. Bruce.
IANcASTER-IOs3s W. len. 2.ls2s
1'''SN''l" Cont Noon. Park Free.
/ Mzabeth Scott In "Nou Came ALONE" =" "A
Thousand and Ono Nights" CornI wilde.
IASkY-l332o Jos. Campsu Park Free
Cont. from 1880. CO-nel
Wilde In "A Thousand and One Nishts. 4"
Come Out FishtinS." EaS Side Kids.
| IIBERIy-cen,sr Lios. Mich.
Virginia Bruce. Edward
/ Ashley In Love. Honor and Goodbye &"
PM Harris in ~ Love a Bandlsadef. q"
! Ilkc0lN-FOrt rr. LivsnOis VI 1920
>"sSA" Op4n 1880 Donald O'Cpn
nor. Peggy Ryan. "Patrick the Great"
Crime. lne.," Leo Carrillo. ". Thun.
IINc0lN PARK Fort St at oconpOr
A'SSN" nv" Cont. ~ NOou Park
/ Free. Gene Tierney. "A Bell for Adano. +"
Plus "mesieana." Tito Guizar. c. Moore.
| llNW00D-S22s LiU~OOd Y4.2sl3 =
gina Bruce. love, Honor and Goodbye E"
- Love BandIsader." PM Halus.
nnp-Mieh. Cars Open % Hrs. RA s7sl+
Humphrey BogaTt. Alexis
Smith In Conflict" Plus Phil Harris
4 Rochester. in ~ Love BandIsader." !"
/ MkDIS0N-wOOd'd d.clreus Ps. cH 423l 4
/ "Picture OF Dorian Gray" l2.5s.4:IG
s.i3 over a." ii2.4s-2.is.G.36-lB B.33.
| kAlN.R0yAl 0Ak-t' 2.olso Park Free
Cont. ! 30 T.. NJ
Bob Hope. princess and the Pifst, !"
Plus Cowboy and the senOrita." News.
MhFSIlr-woOdwsrd al willis
Matinee. Open 30. leo
| Caffillo. Tom Neal Crime. Inc" Eddie
BIacken In "out Of This World" Shorts.
MARTHA WASh'T0N-'o%sls J. csmoau.
Lizsbeth Scott. you Came Along" Plus
Sensation Hunters" With Robert Lowery.
khYlNF-Maek at Baldwin PL 424s .
n ~ Open us +. NJ Hqmphrey
Bogar. Alexis Smith. Conflict" " Nif-
ginia Bruce Love. Honor and Goodbye"
NAYfAlR-woodwsrd-tiiOt Te l.s3I3
''N'' ~" Open All Night. Robert Young.
Dorothy McGuire "Enchantsd Cottage"
Patrick. the Great" Donald O'Connur.
Mfl-0ss~ood Blvd. at Allen AT 1850
0pen l2i5. Gene Ticrney In
"A Bell tor Adano" .2D-i .53-S .2G
Guest wife D. Ameche. S.036.3 1909
MFRflIPY-Sehsefer.6 Smile UN 2.si00 =
Open ~ Noon. Last Show. 80.
LlIabeth Scott. "Nou Came Alone" Plus
thousand and One Nights" G. wilde
MlcHl6hN-BseIey at Cd. River >
Betty Hutton. Barry Fitz-
gerald In "stork Club" Plus Fellow
That woman" William Gafssn. y. Kelly.
hIDT0WN-Thifd st csntieid TE I-IsiO
Ginger Rogers and Pred
ANairA In "Foilou the Fleet" Plus
what woman" Rosaind Russell.
NIDWhy-sohaefer al Mich. OR 5000 .
Open n a. Dorothy Lamour
and Eddie BraCken. "Rainb0u island" A
Jesf-s. t'rauviiie. 'senorita From the west
M0RLN-sls7 Moran. nt. &. Grand Blvd.
'N"" Cont. 30. Paul Muni and
Marguerite Chapman, Counter Attark. 1"
Tell u TO star" with Ruth Terry.
h0I0R fIIY-Van DYKE al Smile Road
''V'S" Virginia Frrfr-- and Edward
Ashley IN Love. Honor and Goodbye"
Phll Harris. - Love a BandIsader."
MYRIlE-sewnteenth and Myrtle
ROy
Rogers In "BslIs " Rosarita (" Msrgsrss
o Bnep. James Craig. The lest Anpel."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

| R06ERS-'s's West wTrso ~ 4.1I's
"SS Anne Barter In
Guest In the House" Plus Radio
/ stars on Parade" with Frances Langford
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

] RfIhl flAk-Psrk Free Ro 2sI2 =
w" >Open 80 Don Anne he.
| Claudettc colbert. Guest wife" "Chinas
Little Devils" Paul Kelly. Harry Carey.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

w 0odwArd a. 6rand Blvd.
Truman ASKS Public ADJ "D.aih March"
Trial Opensj kentucky Mine Dlsastcfl
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

P0lIEE-i4 Haitiner Ave VI II.3I5l
"NsS Open ~ 80. Mat. cart. Party.
Johnny Mack Brown In Flame Of the
west" Plus "Crime. lne.," Tom Neal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
.CottoseBurns 

Terryville April 20-Loss esti- mated at $6,00O was caused Satur- day night by a fire which destroyed Six-roon cottage at Fall Moun- tain, owned by Michael Zigmont. The Bristol Fire Department was called to the scene although the cottage is located on the Plymouth section of the lake. The chemical squads of the local Fire Depart ment were later called.
 Chief c. P. Carrigan of the local department stated his inveStiga- tion showed that the fire had evil dently started from an overloaded kitchen stove.
 This was the second serious fire in town within A houre. Late Friday night a fire, caused by a. defective oil stove, damaged a two-Story building on Ames Avenl'c to the ex- tent of 5000. The building is owned by Walter Wodzenski.
 Anthony Krenicki, who roomed in the building, said an oil stove in his room exploded and the flames spread rapidly through the wooden structure which was badly damag- ed. The owner of the building, who operated a job-printing shop there reported loss of $l.0O0 in equip ment. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Risdon Men Plan Strike

Union employees of the RisdoD Manufacturing Company of Water bury and Naugatuck will meet May 8 to set a date for a strike against the company. The meeting will be held ct the United Rubber Workers Hall. Naugatuck, International Rep- resentative Ovide Garceau of the Mine. Mill & Shelter Workers Union, c. I. O., said today.
 All other prelininarieS to strike action have been completed. Strike notice has been filed with the Ma tional Labor Relations Board ana the required 30-day cooling-ofi period has expired. Permission oi the unions international headquar- ters for strike action has been asked
 Chief point at issue is the question Of arbitration of grievances. The company is opposed to such Q clause in a new contract. while the union is firmly for 1t. Other contract points are also in dispute.
 Management and the union signed a wage agreement in February, and increases totalling i6 l-2 cents hour ly have been granted. Other con- tract issues were left unsettled at the time of the wage agreement.
 Risdon's plants In this city and Naugatuck employ about 300 work CTS.
 U. s. Conciliator William Truax Is expected to seek management.union agreement on a new contract before strike date is set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
---- 28 to Be Tried --
 Tojo, Cohorts Indicted
 As War-making Criminals

Tokyo, April 29-UP)-Twenty-e -eight Jap anese leaders headed by General Iideki TOjO, the Pearl HarbOr premier, were indicted as war criminals today, charged with trying to rule the world in an Axis conspiracy with Germany and Italy.
 The indictment against TOjO and his pc litical, military and industrial colleagues were presented to the Far East International Military Tribunal by Chief Prosecutor Joseph B. Keenan.
 Tt Is high time, indeed, that promoters of aggressive, ruthless wars and treaty wreckers were stripped of their glamOr as national heroes and exposed for what they really are-pIain ordinary murderers," Keenan said
 Reaching back all the way to 19lS the 55- count indictment charged the defendants with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
.A.B.C.Offer
 Voted Down
Torrinston Group Supports Leaders

BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK
 Membership of the Torrington Local. CI.O. Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers Union, yesterday voted un- animouSly to reject the last offer made by the American Brass Conl- pany management and to endorse the work of its negotiating commit. tee. John J. Mankowski, represent ing this district on the unions ex- ecutive board, predicted that with unified support of all Connecticut locals the strike will be concluded successfully.
 Tn a move regarded as highly significant in view of the presence of International President Reid Robinston at the meeting; the Tor rington unit also gave Q unanimous vote of confidence to John J. Dris- coll, State C.I.O. secretary and MM.S.W. International representa- tive. The resolution adopted also ex- pressed the locals thanks for MT. Driscolls efforts to win the unions demands.
 MT. Mankowski and Mir. DriScoll, in an irtra union dispute. have been opposed to President Robinson and his leadership. The union president has recently intervened in affairs of Connecticut locals several times.
 The A.B.C. strike entered its 18th week today at Waterbury, Torring- ton, Ansonia and Buffalo, N. Y. A strike at the Detroit plant is also in progress.
 A Waterbury Citizens Committee, formed a week ago, is expected this week to ask the U. S. Consolidation Service to seek renewal of direct management-union negotiations in an effort to end the strike. The committee has heard the cases of both sides.
 Direct negotiations between man. agement and the union broke down for the third time last Tuesday. The management offered an increase of 181s cents an hour if the union agreed to a suitable contract. The union proposed instead that the strike end at once with a raise of 1872 cents an hour, with negotia- tions to continue on other points and disputed issues to. be submitted to arbitration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
WotertoWn Girl Wins

Watertown, April 29-Shirley Alice MoseleV 27 Hillcrest Ave- nue, is one of two winners of Con- necticut state honorS in a college scholarship contest held as part oi the caltinent-wide observance oi 1946 Youth Week, January 2-Feb- ruary 3, the Rev. W. Glenn Roberts general secretary of the Connecticut Council of Churches and Religious Education announced today.
 She is among 65 finaliSts from fl states and one province of Canada whose entries are in the hands of the judges for selection of a nation- al winners, the Rev. MT. Roberts stated. Other state winner is Rodney Gordon Snedeker of West Haven.
 Awarded on the basis of Christ ion character and service, and a written essay on ''The Meaning of Christion Faith in My Community" the scholarships are offered through the United Christian Youth Move ment and made possible by Alfred H. Avery. Maiden, Mass. Top awards of four-year scholarships valued at $l 500 each. will be given the boy or girl wining the contest.
 Six awards of four-year scholar ships. valued at $l 900 each. will be awarded to wirnere = six regions bf the United States and Canada. rwenty-four additional winners vill receive scholarships to sum-
 ler conferences of the United Christian Youth Movement
 Shirley was selected Connect'sut tate winner on the basis of her llRaracter and her service in the Watertown Methodist Church. as kell as for her wAten essaye. Sle as a sasilor ln high sclle0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
BotIett, Arctic Explorer, Dies

New York, April 29 - (UP) -- Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, Arctic explorer who piloted U. s. Admiral Pearys ship on the polar expedi- ton that resulted in the discovery Of the North Pole, died yesterday at the Presbyterian Medical Center. He was T years old
 Born in Newfoundland April l5, 1875. Bartlett made his first voyage into the Arctic when he was 22 years old aboard Admiral Peary's Wind ward, piioted by his father.
 Four years later. Peary chose him to pilot the Roosevelt when he made his history making trip to the North Pole Since that time he had made more than dozen trips into the Arctic and once was lost for five months when his ship, the Karluk, was crushed in an ice foe in the Boring Strait. He made his way to safety by leading his crew across 225 miles Of ice to Emma Harbor, Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Mediation of Coal Strike Begun
RaiLvay Disputants Confer on Strike
All HTroffic Would Halt
 President Moy
 Coll Seizure

Chicago, April 29-(UP)- Representatives of the na- tion's major railroads meet todays with two Brotherhood presi- dents in a final effort to avert q countrywide railroad strike called for May ls.
 If they fail to agree on the ques- tions of wage increase and changes in working rules only Presi- dential intervention can prevent the strike. which would halt practically all railroad traffic in the U. s.
 President Truman could intervene by seizing the railroads, as Presi- dent Roosevelt did in 1914 and President Wilson in World War I. Both seizures, however, occurred during wartime.
 3OO,OOO to Be Affected
 The Presidents only other course would be to reconvene fact-flnd- ing board whose recommendations already have been called wholly inadequate" by the Brotherhoods. In l94l Roosevelt summoned fact- finding board back as tnediators and a settlement was effected.
 The two Brotherhoods, the Train men and Engineers, have 100000 members However, they comprise two-fifths of almost every passenger and freight crew and without them, trains would be unable to move
 Todays meeting has been called to consider recommendations made April lS by an emergency fact.find- ing board which suggested ai1 inc crease of l6 cents an hour and changes in IS working rules.
 Presidents Alvanley Johnston and A. P. Whitney of the Engineers and Trainmen respectively termed the recommendation wholly inade- quate." They had asked for 46 rules changes snd e minimum raise Of S2.50 a day.
 All Provisions Exhausted . The present crisis has exhausted the provisions of the National Rail- way Labor Act, which has seen no general railroad strike among oper- aOing eInPhoyes OatacS .ts WS4 tt4HsHSe in 1928. .
 The last general strike fii the rail. roads was in l004
 All % Brotheriloods participated in original discussions for gen. eral raise, begun shortly after Vel Day. However, 1S of them agreed to arbitrate their wage requests and to negotiate later over proposed changes in the working rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Fuel Stocks 
 Steel Production
 To FaII 50 Percent

Washington, April 29 = (UP)-John l.. Lewis, presi dent of the United Mine Work CTS A,FL), led a union delegation into conference today with Secre- tary of Labor Lewis B. Schellen' bach, who was seeking a quick re. sumption of negotiations to end the critical soft coal strike.
 As the strike entered It's fifth week, Schwellenbach and other Government officials seemed to be growing more alarmed daily by the failure thus far of efforts to find a solution for settlement of the dis pute
 Sitting with Schwellenbach were former Assistant Secretary Edward P. McGrady, who was named as special mediator last night and Con- ciliator Paul w Fuller, who has been seeking to find basis for re- viving the negotiations since their collapse l9 days ago.
 Dwindling fuel supplies were ap- proachlng the danger point in steei and other basic industries.
 Administration officials from President Truman on down were seriously concerned over the com plete lack of progress toward a set- clement of the coal strike and it's strangling effect on industry,
 LewIS'S Demands Not Stable
 It was apparent, however, that the Administration was bewildered at to a solution. Reconversion Di- rector John w. Snyder, who gave Mfr. Truman a weekend report on the dispute, told him the Govern. ment simply did not know what Lewis wanted. The coal mine oper- ators have voiced the same com plaint,
 By digging into their reserves, most steel producers-except the largest, the Carnegie. Illinois Cor- poration--haVe maintained output at high levels through the strike. The industry estimate last weak was 73,6 percent of capacity. According to Government officials, however, the industry had been gambling on . short strike and was faced now with sharp cutbacks. ...
 Railroads, too, were taking steps to conserve fuel. While the rail" road industry as @ whole still had sizeable coal stocks, some individual carriers were threatened with short- ages.
 SEA Has StOckpile
 The Solid Fuels Administration still had a Stockpile of fuel for re. lease to essential consumers. At the current rate Of distribution, that reserve was expected to be exhaust cd within 10 days.
 Schwellenhach announced Mc| Grady's assignment to the dispute after spending 90 minutes in Sunday conference with the bitlin- inous operators negotiating com mittee. The Labor Secretary then arranged today'S session with Lewis and the union negotiators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
 6eotGermons In Munich
 Displaced Group
 Riot Four Hours
 Before Subdued

Munich, April 25-(UP)-Twenty Jews today went on a hunger strike at Landsberg in follow-up of yes- terday,s riot in which two persons were killed and about 70 injured. And UNRRA officials warned that further trauble appeared to be brew. ing.
 The hunger strikers were in the camp Jail of the displaced persons camp at Landsberg. Nineteen of the group were admitted to the jail at f their own request in a protest ges- ture against the arrest of the twen- tieth person.
 Cause of the riot yesterday in which the Jews attached German civilians on the Landsberg streets still was obscure. Reports that 1000 jews led the attack were minimized by Leo Srole, UN.R.RA. welfare director at the camp. Srobe esti- mated that several hundred Jews were involved.
 Approximately 200 German troops quelled the four-hour riot by firing into the ground and over tn heads of the irate Jews, the Landsberg military governor said.
 The camp is located at Diessen, a part of Landsberg. First reports said 5000 or 5000 persons were involved in the rioting. Later flg- ures placed the number of Jewish camp residents involved at approXi- mately 1000. The number of Ger mans involved was uncertain.
 Two Reported Killed
 Headquarters of the U. s. 9th Division at Augsburg, 25 miles north of Landsberg. said two persons were killed and at least 70 hospitalized from the melee.
 The enraged Jews beat stoned and knifed civilians on the street and swarnied around the small Am- erican detachment in the town. They were quilted and herded back into their camp on the outskirts only after American endorsements were rushed from Augsburg in jeepS and armored cars.
 The Landsberg military governor said the rioters called the Ameri- cans "GeBtdpo anu SS SWlue anu hurled rocks at them.
 Morale At Low Ebb
 It. Abraham KlauSrler of Denver, chaplain at Jewish headquarters in Munich, said an American UNR.R.A. official was stoned when he attempted to quiet the rioters outside their camp. He escaped ser- ious injury.
 pr. Leo Srole. U.NRRA. team director, said after the riot, i've never seen any people act like this"
 Despite conflicting versions of ex- actly what happened, there was general agreement that the Jews, angered by rumors of German at- tacks, rushed from their camp about 10 a. m. and rioted until 2 p. m.
 KlauSner said the Jews were at "lowest moral ebb because they were about to celebrate the first anni- versary of their libration but still were in DIP. camp He said similar feelings exist in other Jewish camps, where sensational rumors threaten to touch of mass emo- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
SoViet Unchanged
- SoUiet Unchanged W Group Faces. Franco Shoudovn

New York, April 2o-CUP)--The Economic and Social Council Of the United Nations began it's work iii the United States today while the Security Council faced q showdown with Soviet Russia Cat D. m. EDTJ on Franco Spain.
 Six commissions Of the Economic and Social Council, including the one of which Mrs. Eleanor Roose- welt is a member, started prepara- tory work today for the full l8-na- ton Council meeting here on May 25.
 The Security Council returns after q weekend recess with 10 Of the il Council members hoping that Soviet delegate Andrei A. Gromyko has received new instructions which will permit him, at least. to acqui- eSce to a Council fact-finding in- vestigation of the Franco regime.
 If Gromykos instructions are un- changed from last Week-and he at- temptS to use Russia's veto to block the inveStigation-the Council will be headed for another angry row with most of the other deleeationS again lining up against Russia.
 On the agenda Of the Security Council was the revised Australian proposal for a finding investi- gation Of Franco Spain which would provide basis for the Council de- ciding whether Spain IS a menace to world peace.
 The compromise plan, as present ed by Australia. France and Poland, called for creation Of a five-nation subcommittee to conduct the inquiry but leaves to the full Council any determination of eventual action to be taken
 If Russia disagrees, and decides to press her point, she can veto the resolution indirectly because deter imitation of whether a question is substantive" or "procedural" re- nIiiras TPjO 5" ti,1ariy11itv