davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
Nus Glepela1,O. Obie
3meia 1.

NQe Sdppeitern iperSen benahrid)
tigt, oaB oie nGfiie Seriammll,na an
Witt,uod), oen g. 9lusuIt, itattiinoet
I'm 2::3O llbr beginnt inier Garten.
partie l,no INN 5 llbr miro elm feincr
SunfL 6affee uno &llden ierpiert.
Tann Inn 6 llbr abenos lit Croft
1ling Der Seriammluna uno ale Mit.
glieoer iino einselaoen' mo pillfom.
men 0aran teilsunebmeM
.Witglieoer oie NIT ibren 9eitrG.
gen ooer Sterbesefoern fir bier per-
itusbene Sd,aueitern: Heeina ;srid,
Hegina Hotb, Reaina &ralb, Sopbia
Sd,armiiller uno slnnu @agncr, sic
am 8. sSuli itarb, i'm Hiidltano liro,
merSen erilld)t 81 be5ablen i'm eisenen
Sntereiie; oie nid,t besablen ,uerocn
anBer Benefit geiett ,nb erboIten
fein Ster6eselo in einem SobesiaI.
Ser Wenih oenft 8ott lenft.
Muf ser &ranfenlite lit SdpeItcr
Narie Sinsel. @ir triinihen ibr bal
Siae 8eiieruns.
Sails uniere Mitslieoer uno ;sreum
De BON Sit ,no @eit einen Gag Guar
tier unieren 8diten unb tSGneern an
g. e. Sdnserfeit. oas am Mrbeiter.
tae itattfinoet, seben fonnen mGscn
lie oies seidaisIt bel Yraiioentin u
Retri, Me. 3O77. ooer Srene Sallner.
81. 1919 aumeloeu.
Gliiabetb Siid)ler, Sefr.
3ueia 81.
NIen sd)sueitern oienc 5ur Nah-
riht. oaB ndhite geriamml,,ng am
Witt1poh, Sen 6. Nuguit, 2 llhr nad),
mittags i'm gereinslofal absebalten
miro. "a cine Menoerlme nit Sem
&ranfengelo porgenommen tpirb, fins
ale Witglieoer gebeten in Ser Ser,
fammll,ns antpeienS 5u iein, Inn ihr
@utoenfen oariiber gu iasen.
@ranfe Sfapeitern limo: Cara 8ell
uno 9atb. @otid,. @ir ,piiuihen ii,
men baloige Beiierung.
sSobanna @olii, Sefr.
Die ct. Sobannesfird,e
bdlt am lSreitagabeno, Sen 25. SiIi
um s llbr lire pierteljGbrlid)c @e.
Understanding ab. Mllc Mit
glieoer iino bagi allfs bcr3lid)ite elm
gelaoen. esobn Stamp, Sefr.
8rnberbnnb Der 3emti6aemeinbe.
Naen Witglieocrn, Bolts unS
@laubensgenoilen miro befannt &C.
maft, Dab Ser gruoerbuno ser
fei,ti6semein6e fein
Hi6ni6
am Sonntdg, Den 3. Muguft, inn @eit-
teite Sahienbeim 0iergarten, 70Ct
DENTON Mpe. abb1lt. Mae sSreunoe.
8olfs- un6 Wlaubensgenoiien bon
GIT uno Beit. Sung uno Mlt, iino on-
5i ber3lid) eingela0en. Der gintritt
1T SO Gent Die Berion; ainoer ,,nter
IS Sabren baben freien Gintritt. Sir
Grfrif6ung 1T geioret un6 3umgiien,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
@ars, Snbiana
9entt1e Gr. 3utber. &rrterus .2tsdb&

Ode II. apc. unb Nillmsre Gte.
Yfurrrr Nugnft g. GiiHtina. 1919
ssilln,ore ctr. 8eI.: 22s.1. ;SeosA
Sonntag . ilhr rOrmittagS Srnutae'
f1ule. ! ' l1br enelifher @ottesbienff
II llbc utlhcr 0ottesbienft
Nue tbcr,Sden @laubensgenonen
be,ti6er pao enelii9er 1nnae IN @ars
uno l1n9ebilna fino gu Sen @ottesbten'
itcn ber8!id eiraela6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
Sobn Helaer

oie aroBe 8eteilismg am 8esr6bnis,
fir oie berrliden 8lumenipenoen,
lms entgegengebrahte Spmpathie,
9altor Sobn 8. 1eiltidldnoer Ssr.
fir Die erareifenoe unb troitreitbc
Irauerpreoist, oen Gintraft- -&erma.
nia-Sdngern nno Dir. y. Nifolaus
fir BEN ihonen Geiane unb Br6i. g.
Mber fir Die sli &er5en geben6en
Vabrnftuorte, oem 3peig fir oie
Nns5ablung bes Sterbegeloes ,n,o
oem Central 8erbano fir 'Musaab.
lung Der geriider1lng ,,,o 2ei6en-
beitatter George Gang fir quite 8e.
oienung un6 alien uns ireenbspie BEL
aeltanoen haben iagen mir ber5lihiten
Cant.
5ie Gmelfinoer, @in6er ,mo Sat,
tin Qatbarina Helger.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
G!eneIan Chin

G!enelan6. Clio
g. g. Gpans. 2uth. et. sssbomnes Qtr&e
Yaftor 4ans 0oiiel. 7G1 Gbbp Moab.
Sel.: Nulberrh O846. 9 1lbr bormittaQS
beutiher yOttesticnit. 10 llbr Gouns
taoibnle: II Gb- en9liide, iSuttesoienft.
yutber 2iga Mn0ad,t ,;rb Verianml,,ne
Sonntag 1880 llbr abe,.oS. &on!irmnns
oensunterr'd)t unb bcrts1Je 9bule am
Sdmstaa uou 3 u6r porm;t.o9s an. NMe
@iaubens9cnoi1en itnr aer3lid einee,
libe,l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24

Speia 46.

."- OUct0 10.
l1nier @erein Fat elm Yifnid iiir
ben 3. Nug,lit beid)loiien. SIR bitten
ole 6reunoe iid oieien Gag 81 mer,
fen. Ndberes miro ipGter befonnt &C,
n,adt. Mnua Saub. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
Oanfiaoune

Sir bie anlGBlid) bes Siniheibens
lnieres geliebten 8roBpaters, @aters
l,nt 8atten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
Nonaca, ga.

DfDUucu, Nu.
9eutt@e Guans. rQutb. Ct. 8eterS.
Nemeinbe, 3. Ctr.
Yfarrer 4ans o. s. Sinolett. ga
Nbams ctr. aPo6efter, ga. 4elepbon:
@o6efter 1865. @ottesotenit $3.50 uht
moreens; Sonntagihnle 1915 ntr. -
Grallen Nerein @eriammlune am Ietten
9onnerstas icoen Nonats. 8 l1br abenbS
Sebermann 1T ber5lid .riufrmuen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24

HrnSerbnnS 6er 9emti6Aemein6e.
Den 8riioern miro befannt &C.
nlaht, oaB ndhite BeriammIa,ng am
Sumstag, 2. Mug,dt, s llbr abenos,
aniueieno 3u iein, oenn es fin0en tpid)-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
Columbus, SIis
GUaua. Qutber. 9earttn 2uther 2trdye
Gdc 4tpler unb s(nu 9trake.

Yfa-rer g. g. &euer. Sc6en Sonrto9
porittass llbr Sonnta0i6uie; 10 ubr
enslifdjer gottesbienit: II l1br beutf@er
8otte5tienlt.
Nue Groube. e..saenoiIen unb ssreunbe
fi;:b ber3Iic9 e,neeIabea.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24

- llnteritiiben Sic sic in unierm
golfsbIatt anseigenoen @eiddftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24
Qrduernahriht

Sn Glepelano ltarb na6 f,,r5enl
abcr iblrerem 2eioen am 16. Ssi1Ii
i'm 9llter bon Is 9sobren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-24

Wriioer: arop B. petri uno Sob,
Sadob. 9abt uns Sbnen gratulieren
am ielbisen Mbcno.
@eorg Geler, Sefr.
III g
= Uttte leen Sle BE .0naetaen.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Anti-SaIes Tax Petitions
To Circulate in 6 Areas

Signatures to petitions opposing a
proposed 2 per cent District sales
tax will be sought in six Metropoli-
tan neighborhoods between 10 am
and pm. tomorrow. the District
Antisales Tax Committee announced
today.
Neighborhoods are: Twelfth and
IF streets NV, Fourteenth street
and Park road NV, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV, the
900 block of Bladensburg road NE,
Wisconsin avenue and Albemarle
street NV. and in Alexandria.
Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands, commit
tee chairman, says the petitions will
be presented to the Senate and
House District Committees.
Evening star., 1947-03-21

ers honest pay for work they have
DONE"
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
came out against the Republican
bill. His stand appeared to raise a
question whether the pending bill
would meet with veto by President
Truman. a
Clark Seeks Final Ruling.
Attorney General Clark mean
while petitioned the Supreme Court
for a speedy review of the latest
decision in the Mt. Clemens case
forerunner of hundreds of suits ag-
gregating more than $4,000, 900.
He said a final ruling will serve
to facilitate the disposition of this
multitude of cases which now
threatens to embarrass judicial ad-
ministration in both Federal and
State courts and to disrupt indus
trial relations in the period OF re-
conversion"
Mr.. Truman himself has not
stated his position on the portal pay
question.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Reilly
Continued From First Page.

tee appointment of Mr.. Reilly, re-
ferring to him as a "would-be union
buster" 1t stated that the former
NLRB member desired to make the
Wagner Act conform to the pat
tern of anti-union- minded big in
dustrialists and the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers"
Recent stories about the maneu-
verings of Senator Ball" the Journal
stated, disclose that Reilly and the
notorious betrayer of labor, Donald
Richberg, constituted the brain force
in drafting the measures that Ball
has introduced which, if passed by
Congress, would not only Shackle
labor and build a bureauracy, but
would eventually regiment our en-
tire economy under a dictatorship. >
Mr.. Murray said the appointment
of Mr.. Reilly serves to strengthen
a growing conviction that the cur
rent legislative program rests upon
antiunion prejudices." He said there
are men of stature and integrity
the committee could have employed
and referred to Mr.. Reilly as ar
individual denounced by the en-
tire labor movement as biased and
partisan
Senator Morse refused to discuss
the reasons for his opposition, but
it was learned that he along with
Senators Ives and Aiken contended
that Mr.. Reilly could not do the
job with impartiality.
At the session where the appoint
ment was discussed, Mr.. Morse was
said to have recalled that he asked
Mr.. Reilly at the recent public hear
ings on labor legislation whether
he would vote for two bills spon-
sored by Senator Ball-the one to
revise the Wagner Act, and one to
outlaw industry-w bargaining.
Mr.. Reilly said he would vote for
them. Senator Morse told the COM
mittee.
Senators Ives and Aiken opposed
Mr.. Reilly's appointment on the
same ground at that time. They
said he couldn't be objective.
Senator Taft replied to Mr.. Muir
ray in a statement that Mr.. Reilly
lis probably the best-informed and
most impartial labor expert We could
have secured" He added that Mr.
Murray's attack shows the COM
pletely obstructive attitude of the
CIO on all labor legislation aimed
at eliminating the abuses under
existing laws"
Senator Morse said that, even
though he had voted against Mr.
Reilly, the committee should stand
by its decision, irrespective of out
side pressure.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Body Of Man Is Foun'
lin RecIuse Mansion
Of CoI|yer Brothers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-The body
of a man, not Immediately identi.
fed, was found today by police ir
the cluttered Fifth Avenue mansion
of New York's mysterious, elderly
recluses, the brothers Langley anc
Homer Collyer.
Receiving a report that the broth
ers, who reputedly have not ven
tured into daylight in decades, hao
not been seen for week, police
forced an entrance to the boarded
tarnished Victorian mansion.
Picking their way in the dim light
through debris of papers and ole
furniture, police said they found the
body of a man seated in an old
chair about 6 feet from a second
story window.
Like 4 Cave, Policeman Says.
"It was like a cave there" said q
policeman as he emerged from the
brown stone house on upper Fifth
avenue which New Workers, avidly
curious about the elderly recluses
have wrapt in legends. The patrol
man said there was no sign Of life
in the mansion.
Langley Collyer was reputed to be
the landlord of half of New York's
rich water front at one time, as
we'll as of many other valuable city
plots. He cared for his brother
Homer, known to be blind.
Both are believed to be in their
early 70s, but old residents say
neither was seen often since they
moved into the house in 1909.
Fortune Came From Ancestors.
The Collyers were said to have
inherited their fortune from an
cestors traced to early Colonists who
arrived on the ship Speedwell
shortly after the Mayfiower. Then
father was a physician.
A reporter who once was able to
talk briefly with Langley asked him
of the authenticity of the report OF
the house contained II pianos.
I'VE have 10 pianos. Not L." Mr.
Collyer replied with dignity.
Mr.. Collyer, who would come to
window occasionally and infre-
quently would creep out at night to
shop, was a slight figure always
dressed in ragged overcoat held
with safety pin.
He had a droaping Lord Dund-
reary mustache-the style worn
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Foreign
Continued From First Page.)

ernment to show that the pending
bill is not case of by-passing U. N.
Says People Are Confused.
Mr.. Richards said that is his view
also, but that the American people
are confused.
rs it not fact that in the inter-
ests of the United States we have to
take this step?" asked Mr.. Richards.
II would not want my silence to
be taken as an indication that U. N.
is a failure-I do not think so,' Mr..
Acheson replied. 1.-THE United Ma
tions is doing its part now in trying
to stop disorders along the Greek
border"
Although agreeing with the acting
Secretary about the U. NJ, Mr.. Rich
ards observed: "At the same time, to
be frank, suppose foreign power
decided to help 1raq, Iran or Saudi
Arabia to the extent of half million
dollars, and that 2ower was antag-
onistic to our form of government
We would feel that act would create
misgivings.
Mr.. Acheson replied if any power
tried to force a form of government
Evening star., 1947-03-21

real issue before this committee -
the chairman said.
Not Official Statements.
Mr.. Acheson explained that Mr.,
Eaton had requested him late yes
terday to make the data available
to the press and added the State
Department is arranging to do so
later today.
What is to become Of these i'm
mortal secret documents?" Chair
man Eaton interrupted.
Mr.. Acheson emphasized that the
documents in the folder which bore
the State Department designation
of classified" are merely back
ground information and do not
constitute official statements by the
State Department. He said he felt
sure the press would treat them in
that light.
Meanwhile, there were reports that
Warren Austin, chief American dele
gate to the United Nations, is con-
cerned over how the small nations
in the world organization will react
to the decision of the United States
to move alone in seeking to stem the
Communist influence in Eastern
Europe.
Two Reasons for Policy.
Mr.. Acheson sought to make 1t
clear to the House Committee yes
terday that there are two reasons
why Greece and Turkey could not
turn to U. N. in their present emer-
gency: First, because U. N. does not
yet have facilities or resources to
handle such a situation. second, the
time element is too urgent.
The Acting Secretary testified that
two weeks ago Greece had dollar
resources sufficient only to cover
one months imports of food and
other essentials.
1t was during his opening testi-
mony yesterday that the State De-
partment official gave each COM
mittee member folder Of secret
background information. In both
branches of Congress leading sup
porters of the Presidents plea for
preservation of democratic front
in Eastern Europe have been insist
ing on full and free discussion OF the
problems involved.
The reaction to the submission of
confidential documents was imme-
diate. Representative Chiperfield,
Republican, of Illinois sent his copy
back to the clerk of the committee,
saying he thought the question is
so important that the committee
should not base its decision on in
formation that is available only to
them, or the Appropriations Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
UAW Formally Asks
General Motors for
B1c Wage Raise
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 21.-
The CIO United Auto Workers
today formally asked General
Motors for a 23h-cent hourly
wage increase for an estimated
225,000 GIN production workers.
Union spokesmen said the pro-
posed boost would bring the aver
age wage of the company's produc-
ton workers to $1561a an hour and
would cost GIN about $2,115,000 a
week
UAW sources based their compu-
tation on reports that GIN workers
now average $1.33 an hour. Some
other sources set the earnings
at $1.31.
GIN was asked to grant the wage
increase effective as of March 10,
although the UAW-GM contract
provides that no wage increase can
be put into effect before May 81
without mutual consent of the two
parties.
Presented by Proxy.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW presi-
dent and co-director of the union S
GIN department, presented the pro-
posals to GIN officials at Detroit to-
day by proxy.
Other principal demands the
UAW served on GIN were:
/. Equal pay for equal work-This
involves an equalization fund to be
utilized to adjust wage rates based
on the principal of equal pay for
equal work.
2. Social security-An employer
financed retirement program for
GIN workers, which shall include
death and survivors benefits; dis
ability benefits in the event of dis
abling sickness, injury or disease
and hospital, surgical, medical and
maternity benefits.
g. Retirement program - Estab-
lishment of an employer financed
retirement program for General
Motars workers to supplement Fed
eral Social Security provisions
(which are inadequate both in terms
of the eligibility age and benefit
amounts"
"A guaranteed 4o-hour work
week.
5. Adjustments of the vacation
clauses of the present contract, with
special emphasis on getting add1-
tional vacation time for returned
veterans.
MI. Reuther, in announcing de-
tails of the program, told GIN, I'VE
regret the refusal of the corpora
ton to cooperate with the union
in a joint study of this retirement
program problem
The UAW asked GIN to set an
early date for beginning of discus
sions on the demands.
Meanwhile, efforts to patch up
differences among top UAW officers
were continued today after the dis
putting factions held three -anda-
half hour closed session last night
with no formal announcement as to
what progress had been made.
The meeting, the second "har-
mony" gathering of the opposing
factions within the union, was final
ly held an hour after official an
nouncement by one of the groups
that it had been called off.
& Call Was Reinstated.
Members of the faction headed by
Vice President r. j. Thomas and
Secretary Treasurer George F.
Adde's announced postponement of
the gathering but reinstated it after
vigorous objections by the forces Of
Mr.. Reuther.
Mr.. Adde's and Mr.. Reuther led
respective delegations to the session,
but Mr.. Thomas was absent.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Britain to Continue Aid
Till u. S. Help Arrives

LONDON, Mar. 81 {P).-Informed
government sources said today that
Britain would continue some eco
nomic and military assistance to
Greece until aid from the United
States became effective.
Authoritative sources in Athens
said they had been advised Britain
would undertake to cover the eX-
penses and equipment of the Greek
Army until the aid proposed by
President Truman had been acted
on by Congress.
The British previously had noti-
fed the Greek and American gov
ernments that Britain would be un-
able to continue her commitments to
Greece after March 81.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
II Hurt at Suffolk, Va
In Bus-Truck Crash
By the Associofed Press

SUFFOLK, Va, Mar. 21.-Twelve
persons were injured yesterday when
a Greyhound bus careened into a
truck several miles southwest of
Suffolk.
The injured were brought to Lake
view Hospital here and four persons
we're admitted. Others were treated
and released
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Chilean Navy Receives
Eiqht U.S.. Landing Craft
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 21.-Trans-
fer from the. American Navy to the
Chilean navy of eight landing craft
yesterday was termed by Rear Ad-
miral E. P. Forrestal, commandant
of the Norfolk Naval Base, a step
towards insuring ''our South Ameri-
can friends freedom against further
aggression"
Rear Admiral Fred D. Kirkland,
commander. amphibious training
command. also spoke at the transfer
ceremonies at amphibious base,
Little Creek, involving four LCIs
and four LSMS.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Taxes
Continued From First Page.)

have criticized the original Knutsnn
bill.
l. A 80 per cent cut for persons
with taxable income whats left
after personal exemptions and de-
ductions) up to $1,000. Representa-
tive Kean, Republican, of New Jer-
sey, one of the sponsors of this pro-
vision, said it would benefit single
persons earning up to $3.50, chill
less married ones earning up to
s2,2o0, married couples with one child
and a total income CT s2,75O or two
children and an income of $4,000
He estimated the total number af-
fected would be around 10000, 900.
2. A 20 percent slash for persons
Evening star., 1947-03-21
with taxable incomes between 81 1895
and 1902 900. Taxable income above
1902 900 would get a los cut.
Would Avoid Abrupt Jump.


1902 900 would get 10.5 cut.
Would Avoid Abrupt Jump.
! 3. A fiat $57 cut for each taxpayer
with taxable income between 81 0O(
and $1,395. This is intended tc
avoid an abrupt jump in tax fol
persons with taxable income slightly
above $1,000 as compared with those
on the borderline.
Those benefitting by this provision
would number several millions
bringing the total of those receiving
more than 20 per cent to around
81 100000,
4. The extra $500 exemption fol
persons over IS years old, in the
Knutson bill, would be qualified. AS
revised, the bill requires the elderly
persons to choose between taking
this exemption and exercising eX-
emptions in present tax law for in
come from annuities such as those
under the Railroad Retirement Act,
retired Army officers on disability
and social security. They could not
take both sets of exemptions.
Engel viii Fight On.
Representative Engel, Republican,
of Michigan, who had termed the
original Knutson measure "a rich
mans bill" said he still plans to
take his fight to the House floor
The revisions don't help much,
he said. They would give the little
fellow just about enough tax re-
lief to buy carton of cigarettes
If we are going to have tax relief,
we should exempt the little fellow
entirely. He needs these few dol
lars for bread and butter money
Mr.. Knutson's committee later
will consider legislation to put all
Federal income taxpayers on an
equal footing in division of income
between husbands and wives.
Evening star., 1947-03-21

when phaetons wheeled along Fifth
avenue. As young man he re-
putedly was a gay blade
Homer Collyer has not been seen
since 1910.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Portal
Continued From First Page.

TCOnt1nueu FTOm F1rSL Page.I
frivolous, unjust and outrageous
claims" with little injustice to man
agement.
The committee bill, Senator Pep
per said, would deny honest work.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28

I.ANDSRFRG. Germany, (P)- U. s. army executioners hanged 26 more Elite Guard administrators of infamous Mauthausen concen- tration camp today, completing the execution of 48 of the camps guards and foremen for. war crimes.
 Today's executions of 26 men occupied three hours and 30 min
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
Underground Blast Railway Station

JERUSALEM, CP) - The rail- way station at the all-Arab town of Ramle whas blasted by heavy explosion, and freight train was mined at Banyamina Tuesday in new outbreaks of violence. UnOffi- cial reports said one person was missing.
 The Stern group, a Jewish un- derground organization, issued statement saying it had carried out both attacks in reprisal for Brit ish violation of United Nations in structions to suspend belligerent activities during the U. N. inves- tigation to the Palestine problem. The communique said the depor aation of 1,500 uncertified Jewish immigrants from Haifa to Cyprus last week was such a violation.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-28
Govt. To Create
 Housing Agency

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman Tuesday proposed to Con- gress the creation of a completely new housing and home finance agency to handle virtually all gov ernment activities in that field.
 In special message, MT. Tru- man said such an agency twill un- ouoStionablv make for greater eff ficiency and economy"
 His plan would scrap the exist ing National Housing Agency which coordinates present housing functions. It was created under the Presidents wartime powers and will go out of existence six after the declared end of the war.
 MT. Truman said the proposed new agency should be a perman- ent part of government.