davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25
Rokoborba

Nocoj sc bo v Centralni oro-
zarni zopet vrsila rokoborba,
pri kateri bosta glavna atrak-
cija diva australasia para, XII Sc
bosta metala "a prvenstvo in 81
GER oba hkrati. Nastopili bodo:
Bob "Strangler" Wagner in Doc
Len Hall ter Bobby Bruins in
Mike Sharp. Poleg teh dveh pa
rov pa Sc bodo pomerili tudi:
Hy Lee in Fred Bozik, Bobby
Becker in Dan O'Connor ter
Bob Munford, sampijon Y. M.
c. A. il Youngstowna, in Grk,
Jim Austeri. Pricensi z nocojs-
MO prireditviio, Sc je Gene
vstopnicam znizalo. Vrata sc od-
pro oh Z. uri in prva tekma Sc
pricne oh $3.50 uri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

slova. "a casa vojne smo bill in
ternirani v Nemciji, dom pa SO
nam Nemci izropali in tako smo
med drugimi izgubili njihove ma
slove. Zato bi Vas lepo prosila,
da sc obrnete ma Rdeci kriz, ali
ma radio. Vse stroske Vam rada
povrnem in mi jih prosim sporo-
cite.
"Iscem Haniko Ban, rojeno
Epstein v Uljaniku, okraj Daru-
var, mojo sestricno, XII Sc je pri-
blizno pred 35 lett naselila v
Clevelandu. Je vdova in ina dive
hcerki. &c bi bila ona slucajno
umrla, pa prosim "a naslov
hcerk.
"Draga gospa, oprostite pro-
sim moji prosnji, ampak zelo,
zelo rada bi zvedela "a ME, ker
v vojni sem ostale sorodnike iz-
gubila in so oni edini, XII so mi
ostali in tako 81 lahko mislite,
kako zelo rada bi jih nasla.
"ze naprej Sc Vam iskreno
zahvaljujem v upanju, da mi
cimpreje odgovorite.
"Vas najlepse pozdravljam,
"Oblat Anica." "
Moi naslov:
Oblat Anica rojena Kohn,
Sv. Petra n. II H.,
Ljubljana, Jugoslavija.
Kdor izmed nasih ljudi We "a
naslov vdove Ban je prosen, maj
istega sporoci Mrs. Belaj ma 6205
st. Clair Ave., ali poklice ma te-
lefon HE 9O72.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25
Mlado klasje

Pod nebom pticek mali
veselo zvrgoli,
ma polju mlado klasje
ponosno Sc drzi.
Zapiha veterc lahno,
vse klasje vzvalovi, y
sumeca zitna pesem
il klasja Sc glasi.
Je priden kmetic skrbno
81 zemljo preoral
in ernie prvovrstno
je noter zasejal.
Je vzklilo In pognalo
zelenih blk nebroj
in .koreninc, da dajo
nam soka "a obsto.j.
Smo zdrave barve, socno,
a ne dovolj Sc mocno
in lepa nam je rast,
"a dobro hrano, slast.
Sc nam treba dezja
in lepih soncnih dni,
da vsak0 zrno v klasju
Sc vpolni, dozori.
Da kmetic bo poplacan
"a trud, skrbi in znoj,
ko sc bo z nami hranil
in vocal zarod svoj.
J. Tomsic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25
POTRES V MONTANA

BUTTE, Mont, %. nov. -
Danes zgodaj zjutraj, Sc je po
raznih krajih sirom Montana
obcutilo najresnejse potresne
sunke v teku. zadnjih 10 let, XII
so povzrocili resno vznemirje-
ME med prebivalci, toda mate
rialna skoda je neznatna. Zad-
Mi velik potres leta 1885 je po-
vzrocil skode v glavnem mestu
Helena in okolici.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25

mad vlakom aeroplan. Gospod
Sc obrne h Kislici: "Ne bo dol
go trajalo, ko bova tudi midva
letela."
"Kako? Ali innate tudi vi voz-
nj listek tretjega razreda ?" je
menil Kislica bojazljivo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25

ze drugic so Sc par tednih
ma Angleskem rodili cetvorcki.
Tokrat je neka Robinsonova ro-
dila tri deklice in enega decka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25
Nesporazuln

Gospod Kislica stopi bojazlji-
vo v kupe drugega z voznim
listkom tretjega razreda. V ku-
peju sedi neznan gospod. Ko Sc
vlak zacne premikati, bas lett
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25

,bojina sa .varmost mole deSele,
lcot pa kdaj koh poprej, cello .
sredimi vojne."
To je bilo pred 80 lett. Danes
je to prerokovanje postala stras-
ma stvarnost. Danes sc 80 od-
stotkov bogastva dezele nahaja
v rokah nekoliko njih. Pod Tru-
manovo administracijo in 80.
kongresom pod vplivom republi-
kancev, so ekonomski mogotci
Wall Streeta dobili vso oblast.
Ne kontrolirajo samo tisk in ra-
dio, ampak tudi same Zedinjene
drzave.
Bas vsled tega stanja stvari
je senator Claude Pepper v svo-
jem porocilu senatorju Brews-
terju oh priliki zadnjega zaseda-
MIA kongresa izjavil:
''Povedol bonn senatorju, da
to de$elo ne kontrolira kongres;
| 1mjo komtrohrajo korporacije.
Kot splo$mo pravilo, pohtiki so
samo lutke korporacij in posle-
dica tega je, da snao omemogoce-
nj, da delamao kar je praV, &c to
$elimo, ker omi (korpoarcije)
komtrolirajo tisk, radio IN ostala
sredstva obcevamja."
Senator Pepper ina prav. V
vecini slucajev kongres DELUXE
tako kot to zelijo korporacije.
To je postalo dovolj jasno spre-
jetjem Taft-Hartleyevega zako-
ma in Trumanove doktrine. Prav
gotovo nj bilo "a dobrobit in bla-
'ginjo ameriskega ljudstva, da
Sc je sprejelo "Suzenjski delav-
ski zakon," kakor to delavski
tisk oznaca Taft-Hartleyev "a
kon. Predsednik CIO Philip Muir
ray je storil globoko opazko gle
de ciljev wallstreetskih predla-
gateljev Taft-Hartleyevega "a
kona, ko je rekel:
"Na$o demokracijo IN na$e
;svobodsGine ogroSa sovraSnik,
koterega je te$je sposnati, toda,
ki nj mic m1omj uni6ujoc-to so
reakcionorni n,onopoh, XII so mas
pahnih sa dolg korak . fa$isem. "
Res. S sprejetjem Taft-Hart-
leyevega zakona, XII je delavstvu
odvzel veliki del pridobitev "a
casa Rooseveltove administered
je ,je Amerika storila prvi dali
81 korak v fasizem. Ia zakon je
100000 organiziranih delav-
cev in njih druzine (blizu polovi-
co celega prebivalstva) izrocil
ma milost in nemilost reakcio-
narnim monopolom - sovrazni-
kom, XII jih je tezje prepoznati,
toda XII MISC mic mani nevarni,
kot pa je bill sovraznik "a casa
vojne.
la oblast velikega businessa
mad ameriskim kongresom in
mad usodo nase dezele, kot celo-
ia, je nasla svoj najbolj blesce6
izraz v objavi Trumanove dok-
trine.
| TRUMANOVA DOKTRINA
Dosti Sc je ze govorilo in pisa
10 O takozvani Trumanovi dok-
trini. V vecjem delu tiska in v
kongresni dvorani je Trumano.
va objava dne IL. marca t. |,
bila pozdravljena, kot velika
mera S strani ameriske Wade, da
|resi svet pred "rusko agresijo in
komunizmom." Kot Sc spominja-
te, je predsednik izjavil, da Gr-
CLIO in Turcijo ogroza komuni.
sticna agresija, XII da ogroza tu-
di cell svet. Da Sc taksno kata.
strofo .prepreci, je predsednik
izjavil, da Sc mora dati grski in
turski vladi takojsnjo ekonom-
sko in vojasko pomoc v znesku
$4OO, 100000. Zahteval je cd
kongresa, maj odobri ia znesek,
kot nujnostno nero.
/ (Dolje prihodmTc) IT,.
@4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-25
SKR AT
rs. novembra 1047.

SAME
Trije prijatelji sede "a mizo
in 81 pripovedujejo, da so vsi
trije imeli enc in iste sanje.
Sanjali so namrec, da sc Jim je
prikazal velik duh, XII jim je re-
kel: "Povejte mi svoje zelje!'
| Pa je rekel prvi: "Jaz sem 81
zelel, da bi bile vse vrece ma
svetu polne zlata in moja last"
Drugi: "Jaz pa sem 81 zelel,
da bi bila vsa Sava cd izvira :
do konca samo crnilo. To crni-
10 bi uporabil "a pisanje samih
stevilk, XII maj hi predstavljale
mole premozenje."
Tretji pa je dejal: I'm JAZZ
sem 81 zelel, da bi sc vajini ze-
iii izpolnili. Potem pa maj bi
vaju zadela kap, da bi postal
JAZZ vain dedic )"
NerOdna zadeva
Girl Hrusovec sedi "a mizo
S svojo zeno in prijateljem Me-
todom Jablancem, XII ga pozna
zena re liza svojih dekliskih
let. zena zastonj prosi, da hi
il MOI dal 300 dinarjev "a nov
klobuk.
Naslednjega dne dopoldne
potrka Metod pri Hrusevcevih,
ko je Girl odsoten, poklice Ci-
rilovo zeno, il zatrjuje svojo
stare ljubezen ter izroci 300
dinarjev "a klobuk. Zena mu
vsa hvalezna dovoli zazeljeni
poljub.
Opoldne Sc vrne Girl domov
in vprasa zeno; cali je bill Me-
tod tu?"
zena (prestrasena): "Da-a."
Girl: cali tt je dal 300 dinar-
jew"
zena (vsa v solzah):: "Da."
Girl: "Dobro. Metod je VEN
darle dostojen clovek. Davi 81
je izposodil pri meni denar ter
mi obljubil, da mi ga bo do
opoldne prinesel v stanovanie."
Tezka pokora
Aron in Abraham sta hudo
gresila. Aron je ma zidovski
prank kadil, Abraham pa ku-
pill svoji soprogi Rebeki zapest-
nico in sam prijel pri placeva-
nju denar.
To so zidovski verniki pove-
dali rabinu, XII je oba poklical
k sebi in jima nalozil tezko po-
koro: Aron ne snne mesec dni
kaditi, Abraham pa ne mesec
dni spati v isti sobi kakor ME-
gova Rebeka.
Tezkih src sta oba gresnika
nastopila pokoro.
Po desetih dneh je Rebeka
ponoci potrkala ma Abrahamo-
va vrata in rekla skozi luknjo
v kljucavnici: "Cujes, Abra-
ham, JAZZ sem slisala, da Aron
ze kadi ="
lzobrazene sluzkinja
Gospa Liza je ocitala sluzki-
Mi: "Napisala sem vase ime v
prah, XII je bill danes zjutraj ma
mizi."
"Vem," odvrne dekle, "napi-
sail ste ga napacno."
Kdaj bO kdo "a teboj zalovaI
Ko je Heinrich Heine umrl, je
vse svoje premozenje zapustil ze-
nj pod pogojem, da Sc takoj 20
pet poroci.
"Tako bo vendar kdo ma tenn
svetu," je pisal oporoki, Xxi
DO obzaloval mojo smrt."
kaca ga je potegnila
Mex naravoslovec je videl red
ko kaco, XII je hotela v luknjo.
Ker ucenjak nj incl nicesar, s
elmer hi kaco ujel, jo je vsaki-
krat, ko je bila ze ma pol v luknji,
potegnil "a rep ven. Tako je mis-
lii, da jo DO utrudil in potem jo
bo laze zadel. Ko pa SIC je kaca
sedemnajstic priblizala luknji,
Y ~. q ~
Evening star., 1947-09-28

in accordance with the value of the
area she would take over.
Second, that the final frontiers of
the Saar. after it has been absorbed
into France. be subject to agreed
adjustments.
U. S. Expected to Agree.
The Foreign Office spokesman en-
phasiZed that Britain was not in
separate consultation with the
United States on the subject. But
diplomatic informants declared they
understood the United States would
"agree in principle" Z
Expectation appeared general
among government officials con-
cerned with the future of Germany
that, unless something miraculous
happens, existing east-west differ
ences over German and Austrian
peace settlements will crystalline
into break after the Foreign Min
listers Council meets.
The foreign ministers are ex-
pected to meet in London November
Is for what British leaders believe
will be their 'last chance" to write
Jointly agreed German and Aus
trian peace treaties.
Now Part of French Zone.
The rich, coal-producing Saar
basin is now part of the French
zone of Germany. Its incorporation
would bring to France an industrial
and mining region of 726 square
miles, with population Of nearly
100000. With coal as it's basic in
dustry, the Saar also turns out mil
lions of tons of steel and iron each
year, as well as ceramics, glass and
certain chemicals.
The basic advantage to the West
ern powers of merger into an area
that already has been dubbed
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Religion Needed to Cure
World Ills, Truman Says
By the Assoeiated Prsss


NEW YORK, Sept. 27-President
Truman said in a letter made public
today by the Associated Church
Press that the postwar problems re-
lating to domestic affairs and for
eign relations could be solved only
if approached in the spirit of the
Christian religion"
The conflict of principle and
policy which the world witnesses to-
day." the President said, "empha-
sizes with tragic reality the need Of
all men for the strength which can
be found only in Gods guidance-in
the everlasting reality of religion.
''If we are to be saved from chaos
and confusion the formula must be
spiritual. Only God can make men
moral"
The Associated Church Press Sc
lected October as Church Press
Month. The organization includes
more than 200 Protestant publica-
tiorls.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Capital 10 Be Target
Early in Next War,
Col. Mann Warns

Washington would be one of the
first targets if another war should
come, Col. Leroy S. Mann, COM
manding the 260th Anti-Aircraft
Artillery Group of the District Ma
tional Guard. warned a Manor Park
audience yesterday afternoon.
A rally, under the auspices of the
Manor Park Citizens Association at
the Coolidge Recreation Center,
Third and Tuckerman streets NV,
was held to stimulate Guard recruit
ing.
Col. Mann, principal speaker, said
Washington would be attacked by
an enemy because it is not only the
seat of the National Government,
but an important rail link between
north and south. He suggested that
the association sponsor Battery c of
the 380th Anti-Aircraft Automatic
Weapons Battalion of the District
Guard.
Quick Defense Planned.
The Guard is national security
Insurance, Col. Mann declared, and
he said it is being organized here
on a basis of being able to go into
action Immediately if necessary. He
said anti-aircraft, ordnance, band,
Air Force fighter units, an aircraft
warning and control unit, military
police and other groups are now
being set up. Accordingly, there is
opportunity for men between IT and
IS to join now.
Col. Mann, who is in the insur-
ance business here, declared that,
in event Of war, the Guard military
police would take over traffic con-
troll, and guard reservoirs, public
utilities, transportation and other
vital parts of the city. The fighter
planes would meet. the enemy at
sea-, he said. -
1--WE believe we can delay war,
before 1t starts, with strong ma
tional defense, and shorten it if it
comes" Col. Mann said.
eve certainly need universal
military training" he declared, add
ing tnat GuardSmen would inte-
CRATE activities with graduates of
this training, If Congress authorizes
it.
5000 Men Needed.
Col. Mann pointed out the Guard
here now needs 5000 officers and en-
listed men.
Ernest Pullman, chairman of the
associations special National Guard
Committee, was master of cere-
monies at the rally. Leverett A..
Meadows, association president, who
also spoke, said his association is
the first to support a Guard unit and
seek recruits for it.
The program started with a con-
cert by the 702nd Army Air Forces
Band, stationed at Andrews Field.
There also was demonstration of
Guard equipment.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Increased Tax Exemptions
SOUGHT for Home Builders
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin, yesterday urged "in-
creased tax exemptions and long
range tax advantages for home
builders" to stimulate new housing.
In letter to Representative
Gamble, Republican, Of New York,
chairman of the joint Congressional
Committee on Housing, Senator
Wiley said tax modification would
make home building more financially
attractive to builders, who, like other
business men, have been too long
penalized for their initiative rather
than encouraged"
Something should be done about
II at the next session of Congress,
he said, adding that both political
parties will be held responsible II
there is not still further improve
ment in housing conditions and
lowering of home prices"
Senator Wiley also suggested that
the committee investigate means Of
increasing the production OF workers
in the building trades.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
By ths As,ocioted nrss,

TRIESTE, Sept. 27. - Charles
Lipow, 22-year-old member of the
American Youth for Democracy who
came here 10 days ago from Yugo-
slavia, charged today that he was
held "a virtual prisoner by Amer
lean counter er-intelligence agents.
without charges and without ex-
PLANTATION"
He told newsmen that he was
sleeping and eating at the GIG
nter-Intelligence Corps head
quarters here and that all his doc
uments, including his passport, and
his money had been confiscated
without a receipt"
Mr.. Lipow, who gave his home as
the Bronx, New York, said he was
not a member of the Communist
Party but was very proud of my
connection with the American
Youth for Democracy"
Evening star., 1947-09-28
American, n, Says US. Holds
Him Without Churqes in rieste

American military authorities re-
fused to discuss the case except to
say that Mr.. Lipow was under in
vestigation because of his affiliation
with the left-wing Youth for De-
mocracy movement.
Mr.. Lipow said he went to Yugo-
slavia to work on the youth railway
project, entering the country from
Czechoslovakia, where he had at
tended the youth festival, He said
he had no knowledge of State
Department ban on travel by Amer
leans to Yugoslavia except in spe-
cial circumstances.
He explained that he entered
Yugoslavia with a permit issued in
Prague to some Czechs and other
youths. His passport, he said, did
not state that there was a ban on
Yugoslavia, presumably because 1t
was issued before the State Depart
ment ruling.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Reported Backing
Argentina, Canada,
Czechs for Council
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 27.-The
United States was reported ready
today to support Argentina, Czecho-
slovakia and Canada for seats on
the United Nations Security Council
at elections next Tuesday. The trio
would replace Poland, Australia and
Brazil, whose terms expire Jan. /.
The election of Canada and Ar
gentina was said to be virtually as
sured but there was some doubt
whether Czechoslovakia would ac-
cept or whether Russia wanted the
Prague government as the second
member from Eastern Europe. Rus
sia was said to be insisting on the
Soviet Ukraine and the possibility
even was held out that a deadlock
would lead to Poland's seat going
to India.
Caucus Backs Argentina.
Argentina's candidacy doomed
after caucus of Latin American
republics was reported to have
agreed to support the Peron gov
eminent for the place.
For the 18-nation economic and
Social Council, where the terms of
Russia, Britain, Cuba, Czechoslo-
vakia, India and Norway expire,
the American delegation was re-
ported ready to back Russia and
Britain for reelection and Iran,
Poland, Denmark and Brazil as new
members.
The Trusteeship Council also has
to name two additional members
and the leading choices were the
Philippines and Norway.
Elections for the Security and
Economic and Social Councils will
be held by secret ballot without
nominations in plenary session
of the General Assembly at Flush
ing
The United States, Russia, France,
Britain and China hold permanent
seats on the 11-nation Security
Council The other six members
are elected for two-year terms with
three expiring every January l..
Thus should Argentina, Czechoslo-
vakia and Canada be elected next
week, they would hold seats Janu-
ary l along with the Big Five, and
Colombia, Syria and Belgium-the
three members whose terms still
have year to run.
Terms on the Economic and Social
Council run for three years with
q third of the 18-nation council be-
ing replaced every year. To create
the system of rotation and vary the
expiration dates, The U. N. elected
for one, two and three years when
the council originally was set up.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Division Leaders Selected
For 'Y Membership Drive

Lee Pennington, chairman of the
three-week membership campaign
for the Central Branch YMCA,
which opens Friday, yesterday an
nounced division leaders who will
aid him In the drive.
They are William Knott Of Arling-
ton, vice-chairman; Wallace E. Bar
ker of Arlington; Fred Lasch, direc-
tor of the USO. 1911 H street NV,
and George Harris, Remington
Rand Co. executive
Evening star., 1947-09-28
John A. Darsey Quits
Justice Department

John A. Darsey, jr., confidential
aide to Attorney General Clark, has
left the Justice Department and will
resume private law practice in Wash
ington and Atlanta this week.
AS chief Of the War Frauds Sec
ton at the department for three and
a half years until 1945, Mr.. Darsey
worked closely with the Senate War
Investigating Committee, headed by
the then Senator Truman. Mr.. Dar-
sey successfully directed prosecution
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Women Democrats
To Meet in Tukomu

The question of whether or not
the Democratic Party should in
dorse the 1948 Montgomery County
Charter will be debated at a meet
ing of the Takoma Park Womens S
Democratic Club at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home of j. Bond Smith, 7059
Eastern avenue, Takoma Park.
The procharter view will be sup
ported by Blair Lee III, OF Silver
Spring. Opposing the Endorsement
will be Samuel E. Bogley, Bethesda
Mrs. Arthur B. Joseph, president,
will preside.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
German Strike Orders
Reported in Protest
OF Factory Razing
By the Assee;ofed Press

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-German trade
union leaders at Hamburg declared
today orders had been issued
throughout the British zone for
strikes as form of open resistance"
to British-American plans for the
dismantling of large numbers of
German factories for reparations.
Adolf Kummernus, chairman of
the Hamburg Trade Union Congress,
said, mo German worker will be
encouraged to lay hands on any
plants useful for peace production" !"
Dispatches from Essen said ten
sion prevailed throughout the in
dustrial Ruhr as the result of un-
confirmed reports that there were
from 900 to 1900 factories on the
American British list for removal,
including Germary's entire ballbear-
ing industry, virtually all the So
called peaceful section Of the great
Krupp works, and three plants
which manufacture much-needed
coal mining equipment.
Strike Reported at Kiel.
Workers at the Holmag factory, at
Kiel, already have gone on strike,
Hamburg dispatches said, as result
of reports the plant is to be torn
down. The factory makes Diesel ma
rine engines and Germans claimed
it's dismantling would cripple the
fishing industry. Allied officials said
the factory could easily be converted
to war purposes.
The revised list of dismantlings
compiled since the British American
decision was reached last August to
raise the industrial level for Western
Germany to approximately the 1896
standard Is expected to be published
next week.
In Berlin, Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
military governor, de-
clared the posting of the reparations
list of German factories considered
surplus to that level would go ahead
regardless OF whether Germans
like it.
Warns Germans to Obey.
eff German unions refuse to obey
orders they can hardly expect us to
keep shipping in food to feed them,"
he said. ~
Essen dispatches said the dis
list already had been
placed in the hands of British, Am
erican and German economic officials
and bits of information had leaked
out, creating an explosive issue.
Gen. Clay declared, however, that
although the list had been drafted
it had not been approved by him and
could not be considered final until
approved by him and the British
military governor. He said his stand
remained unaltered that Russia
would receive no more industrial
out of the American
zone until she agrees to fulfill the
Potsdam accord for four power con-
troll of German economy
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Austin Asks Approval
E0f Plan for u. n. Home
Before Finance Study
BY fhs Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 27.-War-
rem r. Austin Of the United States,
chairman of the special United Ma
tions Headquarters Committee,
urged the committee today to ap-
prove general plans for the U. Ms
new headquarters in New York City
before approaching the question of
how the headquarters construction
Is to be financed
The general building plan before
the committee calls tentatively for
expenditure of about $65 100000.
Obviously annoyed over sugges-
tions that the financial problem
should be dealt with first, Mr.. Aus
tin warned the committee ''to avoid
taking subsequent step before tax
ing the first STEP"
The chairman insisted that I'VE
must know what we are talking
about" before any sort of recon-
mendation regarding finance is sub
mitted to the U. NJ Budgetary Com
mittee. Mr.. Austin stressed re-
peatedly that an overall construc-
ton plan must be approved, at
least Professionally, before we will
know what sum Of money we are
going to apply for"
Norman Maxim, Australian Am
bassador to the United States agreed
with Mr.. Austin that first we must
have plan"
Until we know what plan we
want" he added, 1--WE are in no po-
sition to ask anyone to finance it,
Roland Lebeau, the Belgian dele
gate, suggested that the committee
first must know the general princi-
plies of financing the project"
Trygve Lie, u. N. secretary general
appealed to the committee to ap-
prove first a general plan. with a
recommendation for the approx
mate total cost of the site.
A majority of the donation COM
mittee fully approved the external
architectural plan submitted by
Wallace K. Harrison, director of
planning, and it was not until the
matter of finances came up that
the committee begged down in de-
bate.
The committee will meet again
next Wednesday afternoon.