davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-27
Portland Vets
Win, Y to 5

PORTLAND. Greg, June IT
Pounding out twenty-five hits for
an identical number of runs. the
Portland Nisei Vets went wild in
their Municipal league baseball
game last Sunday to slaughter
Crouch's Cafe, % to 8. here.
Jack Kato of the Vets raped the
apple for four hits. one of which
was a homer with one man on.
Other Vet sluggers were Tom
Shiiki. Bill Wakayama and George
Muramatsu.
The results follow:
Crouchs Cafe 8 7 5
Portland Nisei Vets % % 3
Batteries: Entwhistle, Wehr. Ber-
cheon and Brady; Furukawa
Shiogi and Akagi
The Vets tackle Wherrys Cafe at
1890 this Sunday, June 30, at
Westmoreland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-27
4 ACES TRUMP
KITS-WOLVES
IN BOWLING
MIXED DOUBLES
LEAGUE

a&Aas
Four Aces decisioned Kits n
Wolves, 81, to hold on to their
onc-game league leadership in the
Nisei mixed doubles bowling cir
cult last Monday night in Main
Bowl. Pruney Tsuji, who recently
spanked in the all-city Big so
tourney with Nobi Takahashi, dis
played some of his ability by
smacking down the pins for I'll,
191 and 1872 for aAneat 554 series.
Jack Nitta, Kits n Wolves anchor
man, whipped the Brunswick for
a 500.
The Hi-Lo's swept into tie for
second place by repelling Arrivi-
dercis, 81. Manabu Fujino and
Bill Ihashi figured in the Hi-Lo
triumph. TAX Shibuyas 215, 221
and 200 games for a 636 series rang
up four-bell performance for the
vanquished.
Kaputs added more rust to the
Rusty Four by striking 81 vic
tory. Nagamatsu, golfer-bowler
threw 211, 1899 and 100 for a 600
series to lead the Kaputs.
The results follow:
FOUR ACES (3)-Joanne Furuta
44O, Cow 478, Nancy Chinn Ala, p.
Tsuji 554; KITS N WOLVES d.
Yoyo Konishi 374, Kuranishi 491,
Kiki Yamamoto 4O7, Militia 500.
HI-LO (3)-Sluggie Fujino 404,
M. Fujino SOL, Aki Fujino 445,
Ihashi $40; ARRIVIDERCI d.
Toni Okuno 354, Namba 545, Jean
Terao 437, Shibuya 636.
KAPUT (0-Aiko Kawaguchi
$50, Nagamatsu 800, Dot Kodama
1888, Tanaka 535; RUSTY FOUR
| (D--Sue Lew 418, Osawa 447, 70
Kitayama 447, Takagi 422.
&+A*S
HIGH FOR THE WEEK
Individual game-Bill Tanaka
226, 70 Kitayama IT'S.
Individual series-Tak Shibuya
636 new high for season., 70 XII
tayama 447.
Team game-Arrividerc 682
Team series-Arrividerci 1872.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-27
HIGH FOR WEEK

individual game-Maniwa 23l.
Individual series-Nishimoto 575.
Team game-No Name Five 1913.
Team serics-No Name Five 2668
900" GAMES
Fuiiwara 205, Nishimoto 209, Shi-
buya 2O6. Militia 203, Maniwa 23l
Tanaka 200, Okada 223, Tsuchika-
wa 2O3, Nakashima 208.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-27
Times Schedule

JUNE 30
(PIayoff of Called Loft" Camel
Travellers VS., Valley
JULY 13
Travellers VS.. Eastern Fuel
Valley VS.. Lotus Ms
Lotus Ashuras VS.. Merchants
JULY 20
Eastern Fuel VS.. Valley
Merchants VS.. Travellers
Lotus Ms VS.. Lotus AshuraS
JULY 81
Eastern Fuel VS.. Lotus Ms
Valley VS.. Merchants
Lotus Ashuras VS.. Travellers
AUGUST }
Merchants VS.. Eastern Fuel
Travellers VS.. Lotus MS
Lotus Ashuras VS.. Valley
AUGUST 10
Eastern Fuel VS.. Lotus Ashuras
Merchants VS.. Lotus Ms
Valley VS.. Travellers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-27
NO NAME FIVE
BLASTS CATS
TO GRAB LEAD
MEMS SUMMER LEAGUE

No Name Five named its shots
and fired 40 blast at the Alley
Cats to take the lead in the Mems
Summer Bowling standings last
Wednesday night in Main Bowl.
Bill Tanaka led the name" key
iers with a $50 series.
The Hot Shots were not so hot
against the Salty Five, dropping
four straight. "Salties" who made
the going fiery for the Hot Shots
were Hero Nishimoto and Roy Flu
jiwara. Pruney Tsuji OF Hot Shots
boosted a SAT.
Kerry Yasuncbu and Pancno Ma
kashima with 525 and 512 series
respectively helped the Handicap
ped Five earn 81 decision from
the cellar-stuck Bowlos. Only
Frank Tsuji, hitting a 518, looked
okay for the losers in this match
The Three Hundreds were white
washed, 40, by the Gutter Balls
whose chief threats were Shig o.
kada and Yoshito Harada. One oil
Okada's games was a 223.
The results follow:
SALTY FIVE t4-Nishimoto 575
Fuiiwara 487, Kimura 5l3, Shibuya
518; HOT SHOTS dO-P. Tsuji BAT
Tanagi SID, Suyama 429, Namos
498. M. Fujino 494.
CUTTER BALLS (4-T. Taxa
hashi 1913, Maniwa 470. Osawa 4lo
Harada 5l2, Okada 522; THREE
HUNDREDS 90 Hirayama 425
Kozu 439, Ikeda 427, Mihara ABB
Dummy 800.
NO NAME FIVE t4-Goon 5l4
Tanaka 558, Tsuchikawa 536, Asabi
SCI, Nitta $50; ALLEY CATS 90
Takagi AIS, Takemura 343, Sumio
la 5O6, Ihashi 518, Hirai 447.
HANDICAPPED FIVE 3)-Na
l.ashima 512. Yasunobu 526, Shi
oyama 400 Noritake 466, Tada 487
BOWLOS Of. Tsuji 5l8, Hama
sakj 1894, Osawa AIS, Hirata 437
Ishino $3.50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-27
INAKA BOYS
LEAD SOFT
BALL LOOP
PORTLAND SOFTBALL

$3.50
SUNDAY. JUNE 20
Inaka Boys VS.. Portland Stars
Young 'Uns VS.. P. Y. p. c.
SUNDAY, JULY 6
Young 'UAs VS.. Portland Stars
p. Y. P. c. VS.. Married Men
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-27

A noble heart. like the sun,
showeth its greatest countenance
in its lowest estate. Sir T. Sidney.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-27
Especial to N. w. Times

PORTLAND, Greg, June-The
Inaka Boys were on top of the
Portland Softball League at the
conclusion of the first round with
a clean slate of four straight VIC
tories. They will face the Portland
Stars this Sunday, June 30, at Pc
ninsula Park.
On the other field at the same
park, the Young 'Uns will face
p. Y. P. C. All games start at
10 am.
League president is Frank Yo-
shimi. The sponsoring group is the
Portland chapter of the japanese
American Citizens League.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-27
Bowling
JULY 3

JULY ;
"Haba" Duchesses VS.. Crowns
Anna Rays VS.. Mobile Service
Bowlerettes VS.. Pin Topplerettes
Alley Kittens VS.. Lucky Strikers
JULY 10
Bowlerettes VS.. Alley Kittens
Pin Topplerettes VS.. Lucky Strikers
"Haba" Duchesses VS.. Anna Rays
Crowns VS.. Mobile Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-27

E very man is a hero and an or
acle to somebody, and to that per-
son, whatever he says, has an en-
HANGED value. Emerson
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
State Ports Authority Re
quests More Favorable
Lease Terms
By Frank Van Der Liden
Morning Star Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20
Faced with an unexpected re-
quest for more favorable terms,
the Maritime Commission today
delayed action on a tentative
agreement to give the North
Carolina State Ports Authority
a seventy-five-year lease on the
North portion of the govern
ment-owned shipyard at Will
mington, NC.
Just as the commission was
preparing to act upon a pro-
posal authorizing the head of its
terminals division to negotiate
the final draft of a lease within
the scope of the agreement he
had reached several weeks ago
with officials of the Ports Au-
thority, in came a letter from
the Authority changing tn e
terms in neary a dozen places.
Howard j. Marsden, the
terminals division chief, who
had been asking the commits
sion to let him close the deal
instead requested-and got-an
indefinite delay until he could
Soo COMMISSION IN paUa Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
PIPE Line FIRM
WILL GET STEEL
Trans Arabian Granted
License To Ship 10000
Tons From u. S.

WASHINGTON. Sept. &c --lA-
The Commerce department said
today it has licensed the Trans
Arabian Pipe Line company 10
ship 20, 600 tons of steel to Saudi
Arabia between October and
December for oil pipeline con-
struction.
The department said "the de-
cision was reached after CONSUL
tation with and recommendation
by other interested government
departments that the ST. ategical
political and economic interests
of the United States made such
action desirable"
Senator Wherry (R-Neb) pro-
tested to the department Tues.
day that exports of pipe have
"piayed havoc with steel sto-
plies" for domestic users. Is
chairman OF the Senaie :S11aD
Business committee, Wherry
wrote Secretary Hartman s3out
reports that licenses 3or exports
to Saudi Arabia were about to
Re issued.
Wherry Objects
Wherry objected specifically
to so-called "ex-quota" licenA s.
These are exports Authorized in
See PIPE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
YOUNG JEWS ROB
BANK OF BIG sum
Four Policemen Lose Lives
During Holdup Netting
$180,000

JERUSALEM, Sept 26-R-
Between 20 and 30 young Jews,
believed by officials to be mem
bers of the Stern gang, staged
Paiestine's most spectacular
holdup today, killing four Brit
ish policemen, Wounding seven
other persons in a Te1.Aviv street
battle and carrying off $3.50, 600
loot in a white jeep.
Bags containing 1920, 900 of the
total haul of $500, 900 were drop
ped in the subsequent chase.
Two of the gang were believed
wounded and two suspects
seized.
The raid was carried off with
military precision when the
striking force of four youths in
the white jeep drove up to Bar
clay's bank in Tel Aviv's basy
Allenby road before noon, just
as the money bags were being
loaded into a guarded armored
car.
The youths, said by eyewit-
nesses to have been Jews, sur
rounded the armored car, open
ed fire and MORALLY wounded
one policeman, and struck in
the face a bank official who was
approaching with a money bag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
JURORS CONVICT
SPARTA PHYSICIAN
DR.. B. O. Choate Draws
One To Three Year Term;
Plans Appeal.

DOBSON, Sept. 26. -(P- DR.
B. O. Choate, prominent Sparta
physician was sentenced to from
one to three years in State prison
today by Judge William H. Bob
bitt after a Surry County Super
ior court jury found him guilty
of criminal abortion.
The jury acquitted the ALE.
ghany county physician on
charge of manslaughter in the
abortion death of Mrs. Annie Mae
Anderson of Charlotte at an Elk
in hotel in August, 1916.
DIR. Choate gave notice of ap'
peal to the State Supreme Courr
and Judge Bobbitt set bond at ST.
900 which was supplied.
Judge Bobbitt found Clarence
W. Seagle of Charlotte and Tabor
City guilty of criminal abor-
ton and gave him a one to three
year sentence suspended. He was
acquitted on a charge of man.
slaughter in connection with the
death of Mrs. Anderson. He hac
entered a plea of nolo contendre
when trial of the case begar
Monday. He was placed on pro-
baton.
Judge Bobbitt said he thought
the evidence justified the YER
dict rendered by the jury after
celebrating 30 minutes this
morning. He added that in his
estimation the jury brought in
"soft" verdict rather than one
of manslaughter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Along The Cape Fear

down to defeat before the crack
eleven Of the Wilmington High
School yesterday afternoon al
League Park, when the local
lads piled up a score of is to {
against the plucky cadet oppo-
nents. The game was a good
one and the large attendance
thoroughly enjoyed the fine
work of both teams.
Though the fighting was for
the most part in Donaldson's
territory, the cadet lads rallied
dangerously at times and on one
occasion were dangerously near
the High School goal. However,
the local boys always held their
own in pinches and the Fayette-
vile team failed to cross the
line or kick goal for a single
point"
Excerpts from the detailed re-
port reveal the effectiveness Of
the forward pass attack which
was so taken for granted at the
time that it failed to gain com.
ment in the lead story:
"Wilmington makes successful
forward pass to Burnett" Two
touchdowns were scored on line
See CAPE FEAR On Page I've
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
WAGE INCREASES
NOT PRICE FACTOR
Score t ary Schwellenbacl,
Says "Air Pumping"
Largely To Blame

K Sept. 26-lR-Sec-
rotary of Labor Lewis B. Sch
wellenbach told a news confer
ence today that wage increases
have not been the factor in price
rises that people believe"
"For example," ne said, "by
stretch Of the imagination
could labor costs add more than
$1.87 per ton to the price of coal.
Yet coal prices were put up as
much as S. per ton There is no
way to catch up when things
such as that occur. There was
1913 of air in that price which
should never have been pumped
in"
He said "profits of corpora
tons the first six months of this
year were double those Of the
first six months of last year"
The Labor secretary declared
that strikes during the past
year, excluding the telephone and
coal strikes, were at an all-time
low.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
REFERENDUM SET
ON PEANUT QUOTA
Growers To Vote On Pro.
posal December 9; $780,,
900 Ton Total

WASHINGTON, Sept rs H.
The Agriculture department an
nounced today that its grower
referendum on a proposal to in
woke federal marketing quotas
on the 1948, 1949 and 1850 crops
of peanuts will be held Dec. 3.
Quotas are being proposed be-
cause of prospects of a surplus
of the war-expanded peanut pro-
duction. The referendum will be
held in all peanut-producing
communities in the IA Southern
peanut producing states.
All persons engaged in the
production of more than one
acre of peanuts this year will
be eligible to vote. This includes
tenants, share choppers and
owners who share in the pro-
ceeds of the 1947 crop.
To become operative, quotas
must be approved by at least
two-thirds of those voting.
100000 Tons
The national marketing quota
for next years crop will be $780,
600 tons provided the controls
are approved.
Each farm will be given an
acreage planting allotment. de-
See REFERENDUM On Page 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Commission DELAYS
Action On Shipyard
OASIS PRISON

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-UD-
Police got a telephone call
from a frantic young woman
who identified herself as
Clara Blakely.
~ was in the telephone
BOOTH" she said, "and 1 got
SO wrapped up in my CONVEX
sation 1 didn't notice the
store-it's a liquor store
was closing.
"N0w I'm locked in with all
these bottles"
Police routed the store own
er out of bed, and he released
Miss Blakely.
She doesn't drink.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
NAVY HERO HELD
ON DOPE COUNT
Wife OF Commander Fitz,
hugh Green, Private De-
tective Also Named

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 26.
- (P - The daughters of g
famous pioneer automobile manu-
facturer, her husband, a retired
naval commander who served in
two wars, and a private detec-
tive have been indicted here or
charges, respectively, of buying
and selling narcotic drugs.
The two men were arraigned
before Federal Judge Carroll
Hincks in federal court here today
on secret indictment voted earlier
in the week.
Charged with illegally buying
drugs were Commander and Mrs,
Fitzhugh Green of New Canaan.
She was identified by U. S,
Attorney Adrian W. Maher as
the daughter of the late William
C. Durant, noted automobile
manufacturer.
Injured In War
Green. himself, a graduate OF
Annapolis, Polar explorer, and
author, served in both wars in the
intelligence service. He leaned
See NAVY HERO on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. -
B-The House Committee on
UnAmerican Activities recon-
mended today that Hams Eisler
be prosecuted for perjury and
passport fraud.
In a report to be sent to the
Justice department it also recon-
mended that Eisler be deported
and prevented from "ever re-
turning to this country"
The recommendation was
made following three days OF
hearings during which Eisler, 81
vear-old German-born Hollywood
songwriter, admitted that he had
applied for membership in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Inns SNIPE WILL
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Public Invited To Inspect
Visiting Vessel On
October 8

J. T. Hyslop, vice consul OF
British Consulate, Baltimore an
nounced Friday that the HMS
Snipe, a good will British ship
visiting here October 6-10 would
be open to the public.
The public has been invited
to visit the ship October 8, from
2 to 6 pm. and October 9, from
4-6 pm. The first days invita-
ton is open to the general pub
lie and the second day is open
TO friends asked by crew mem
hers.
Consul Hyslop said that enter
tainment planned for the ship
personnel would include a cock
tail party for officers and a
dance at the Community Cen
ter for the crew.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
WHITEYILLE HOST
To RECORD CROWD
Annual Farmers Day Fete
Draws $4,000 People;
Varied Program
Special To The Star

WHITEVILLE. Sept. 2b-EX'
ceed:ng all predictions. Farm
ers' Day drew from 1900 to
$1,000 people today as White
vile went all out in a gala day
of celebration.
Farmers Day queen was to
be selected tonight from a list
of Is contestants, all farm girls
from Columbus, Bladen and
Brunswick counties. Three
dances. round, square and q
third for Negroes, were to close
the all-day event tonight.
Ten thousand noon-time visi-
tors heard Ray Galloway, North
Carolina department command,
err of the American Legion,
warn that the world has no
peace, only an armed truce.
Scores of contests and races
entertained the throng at inter-
walls throughout the day. A foot
ball game between Whiteville
High school Wolfpack and Bur
gaw resulted in a 800 victor for
the local eleven.
Willie thousands went home
at shutdown after a busy day,
others came this evening for
the GROWING of the queen and
for the dances tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

RAZZLE DAZZLE In 1911
1t may surprise some football
fans, who are opponents of the
Information and wide open foot
ball, to know that a capable for
ward passing attack was being
used to good advantage by the
Wilmington high school team
not only 10 or Is years ago but
SO years ago before present day
players and many contemporary
coaches were born.
In the days before youthful
shoulders became manly by the
donning of bulky shoulder pads,
before slipping on the uniform
jersey, the boys were turning IN
a very creditable account
of themselves at League park.
The stye of sports writing
however, has probably changed
more than has the style OF Of
fensive play on the gridiron.
This is apparent from the fol
lowing newspaper account of a
clash with the Donaldson
cadets:
WALLOP FAYETTEVILLE
"For the second time this sea
son the football team from Don
aldson Military Academy went
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
House Committee Asks
Prosecution OF Eisler

Communist party in Germany in
1926.
But he was never active in
the party and is not now a mem
Der, Eisler testified.
In 1910 when he was admit
ted to permanent residence in
this country he swore he was
not a Communist.
The recommendation of the
committee was approved by all
four members who attended the
hearings: Chairman Thomas (R-
ND and Reps. Mcdowell (R-
Pa.), Rankin (D-Miss.) and Wood
(D-Ga.).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Hayes Plans Study
Of PC Hines Case
Chief Of Police To Scan Written Reports
On Arrest Of Luby Kelly; Recorder Con-
dennis Use Of Force" By Officers

The case of Officer G. H.
Hines, latest member of the local
notice force to receive public con-
demnation for alleged abusive
treatment to citizens, rests with
Chief of Police Hubert HAYES
today.
Having made a preliminary
Investigation, which unearthed
considerable favorable evidence
in support of Hines conduct
Chief Hayes said last night that
he will study written reports to.
day before he reaches a decision
in the matter.
Officer Hines hit a snag ir
Recorder H. Winfield Smiths
court Friday when Luby Kelly
AZ. 1909 Castle street, was tried
for drunk and disorderly con-
duct and resisting arrest.
Kelly told the court that after
he refused to enter his home
at the direction of two officers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
death OF FRESHMEN
BRINGS BAN ON PEP
RALLIES AT SCHOOL

HOLLAND, Mich, Sept. rs. -
R - Off-campus pep meetings
were banned by Hope College
today after a Detroit freshman
was killed in a student snake
dance through the streets of this
city.
Charles Robin, 10, Detroit, suf-
fered a skull fracture when a
lamppost toppled on him Thurs
day night in a rally. in prepare
ton for a football game with
Grand Rapids Junior College
A rope to which the marching
students were clinging became
entangled around the post, pull
ing it over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

Wilmin gton will be the first
of five North Carolina cities to
have one-day courses in subjects
relating to aviation conducted in
the public schools next month
in cooperation with the Civil
Aeronautics administrati it
has been announced from
Washington.
A CAA spokesman said yes
terday that the first of such
courses will be conducted in
Wilmington on October 6. Others
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Truman Administration
Blamed For High Prices
Government Export Buying
OF Grain Held Respon-
sible For Rise
WASHINGTON. Sept

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 -
j. o. Met lintock, president of
the Chicago Board of Trade,
blamed the Truman administra-
ton tonight for high prices in
the grain market. He said that
the "activity of the government
in buying grain for export has
been responsible"
McClintock issued a state
ment on behalf of representa-
tives of the Chicago Board of
Trade, the Minneapolis Grain
Exchange and the Kansas City
Board of Trade.
These three had been asked
by the Agriculture Department
to double their margin (cash
down payment) requirements
on future sales.
The department, asking mar
gin requirements of about 80 1-3
percent, expressed concern that
increased speculative activity
in corn and wheat might drive
prices excessively high and la
ter brSg about a price collapse.
McClintock's statement said:
"We propose to ask a special
Congressional committee to
make a full and intensive in
vestigation of the operation of
the exchanges in an effort to
bring out the true facts and
achieve understanding and CO.
operation by the public"
McClintock said officials of
the three markets told Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson to-
day that "the administrat alton
was pointing in the wrong
places for the real causes of
9en TRI1MAN nm pa 90 Tun
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
TOBACCO PRICES
VARY ON MARKETS
Middle Belt Warehouses
Only Units To Post
Gains Friday
By The Associated Press

Rallying price averages char.
+acterized sales yesterday on the
Middle Belt, only flue-cured to-
bacco belt to show gains = al,
all other belts reported price
breaks, the Federal-State De
partments of Agriculture re.
ported.
The Middle Belt, after show.
ing losses on Thursday, rallied
in price for most grades, with
leaf and smoking leaf aver.
aging from so cents to IS per
hundred pounds higher. Prim:
ings advanced from 50 to S11,
and nondescript was UP so cents
to $2.75.
Quality of the Middle Belt
was reported as better than or
Thursday, with more cutter:
and Tugs being graded with less
leaf and smoking leaf. Volume
was higher with Thursdays
sales totaling 2,943,512 pounds
for an average of $42.43 OF
See TOBACCO On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
'Soviets Dominate
.r.
Assembly Session
Vishinsky Blasts London
Statement, Renews War;
Monger Charges

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 26-A
Britain declared today she IL
willing to end her Palestine man
date rule. The British at the
same time envisioned an early
withdrawal of their forces from
the s%trife-torn Holy Land unless
the United Nations Assembly
finds a solution acceptable to
Jews and Arabs alike.
Russia took the offensive ON
all other fronts in the Assembly.
Fiery, grey-haired Andrei Y.
Vishinsky held a self-called
special news conference to dis
seminate renewed charges Of
"war-mongering" in the United
States and specifically in Sec
rotary of State Marshall's own
delegation.
Vishinsky blasted at the Brit
sh statement on Palestine with
The comment that he was
"afraid" it meant the ultimate
withdrawal of Jews from Pales-
tine" and if that was the case
the Soviet reaction is mega
tive"
U. S. Attacked
The Soviet bloc, acting in con-
cert on widespread fronts, re-
lentlessly attacked the United
States, Greece, South Africa, the
size of the U. N. budget, and op-
ponents of the Russian campaign
on "war-mongers."
The British laid down their
views on Palestine in a 1000
word statement in which they
said clearly that they must plan,
for complete withdrawal Of
See SOVIETS nm Pare Two