davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
MRS. A. NJ. WISHMAN
DIED LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Angelica Diaz WiShman,
70, passed away last night in the
Key West Municipal Hospital aft
er a long illness.
Funeral services for the de-
ceased will be held 4:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the
chapel of Pritchard Funeral Home.
Rev. J. H. Johnson, of st. Mary'S
Star of the Sea Roman Catholic
Church will officiate.
Burial will take place in the
family plot in City Cemetery.
Survivors are daughter. Marie
Winfree of Long Island, N. Y,
and son, Louis Winfree, of Ha-
Vana, Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20

Negotiations for the purchase
of Hotel La Concha by Miami
hotelman have not been complet-
ed, j. d. McAndrews, manager of
the hotel, and Albert Mills, local
realtor, said today.
La Concha is now owned by a
joint partnership of II individ-
uals, of which two or three are
now prominently connected with
the DUPONT interests.
A sale price of $360,000 has
been set in the deal, including
renovations and improvements of
$4,000 which were recently COM
pleted.
According to reports. the hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
Record Buying
OF Three Homes

Purchase of three homes in the
city were recorded late Saturday
with county clerk Ross c. Saw
yer.
Nav Homes, Inc, sold home
in the Lime Grove subdivision to
Paul V. Lowe Jr., of 1910 Flag
Ter avenue, for a reported price
of $4,000,
Florence w. Issler sold to John
A. Russell, Islamorando, a house
and lot for $4,000.
Joseph R. Cook, 1918 Leon
street, bought from New Homes,
Inc, for $4,000 a house and lot
in the Lime Grove subdivision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
PETRIFIED POTATOES

JERSEYVILLE, Ill. - When
Homer Haynes dug his potatoes,
he found that he had been rails
ing "petrified" spuds. A stream
trickled continuously through
his patch and the SILICA content
of the water replaced the starch
in the potaties, which hardened
like stone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
Samuel W. Curry
Is Here On Visit

Samuel w. Curry, vice presl-
dent and cashier of the Mercantile
National Bank at Miami Beach,
arrived in Key West today to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Curry is a former Key
Wester. a son of the late William
B. Curry, who in his day, swaS
among the leading auctioneers IN
Kew West. At that time Front
street. between Duval and Simon
ton. was lined with auction rooms,
whose daily business totaled many
thousands of dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
Meters
YieldFewDimes

Archie Roberts, city tax col
lector. stated that this weeks
collection of parking meter tolls
was S173.98. Two dollars OF this
amount was in dimes. and they
will be turned over to the March
of Dimes collection committee.
The city has allowed the use
of its parking meters to place
dime donations. and all dimes
thus collected during the Infan-
tile Paralysis Foundation drive
will be reimbursed to the com
mittee by the city tax collector
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
Measure Allowing.
Sale OF Liquor On
Sunday Presented

An ordinance which would per-
NIT sale of beer. wine and liquor
on Sunday in Key West will be
offered for consideration of the
City Commission tomorrow
night, it was learned this after
noon.
The measure will be substanti-
ally the same as that which was
read at the last meeting of the
commission for the purpose of ac-
quainting the public with its
provisions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20

| attached to the U.S.A.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
STENOGRAFKA
5k DNI TEDENSKO
DOBRA plaza IN BODOcNOST,
PREDNOST INA STANOVALKE
v BROOKLYN ALI PARMA
e. FL $500

.Splosno tovarniSko delo "a tipkanje
h naroeil, razposiljanje racunov in
telefonsko delo; S dni tedensko.
Ure cd 8. ii. do 4.45 pop. - The
Hauser King Co., Caxton Bldg,
812 Huron Road.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
INy de MdNpdSSdnt: -
N1KOLI VEG

u lett, malo pc vojski. Nj lepse-
ga, kakor ta obala dopoldne, ka-
dar Sc kopajo. Majhna je, zao'
krozena kakor podkev, okrog in
okrog belo, visoko, strmo obrez-
je dvema nenavadnima zareza-
ma, kakrsnim pravimo 'vrata.'
Ena je velika in iztega, v morje
svojo orjasko nogo, druga, ma
sproti, pa je potlacena in okro-
gla. Ma ozkem, kremenastem je'
ziku, med visokimi peeinami Sc
zbira in gnete vse polno zensk
in ga pokriva sijajnim vrtom
svetlih toalet.
"Sonce sc upira ma obrezje, ma
soncnike v vseh odtenkih, ma
modrozelenkasto morje; in vse
to je veselo, vzhiceno, in Sc sme-
hlja ocem. Sedas kraj vode in
gledas kopalke. Blizajo Sc vodi.
Pokrivajo jih flanelaste kopalne
halle, XII 81 jih popravljajo z
ljubkimi kretnjami, kadar Sc do
taknejo razlinjenih pen kratkih
valov. In ze stopajo v morje z
ma.jhnim, hitrim korakom, XII ga
zadrzi katerikrat prijeten drget
cd mraza, kratko pojemanje sa-
pc.
"Prav malo jih je, XII jih ne
premaga ia kopalna preizkus-
MIA. Tam jih meris cd mec do
vratu. Sc posebno pa Sc odkriva-
jo slabosti, kadar prihajajo IL
vode, ceprav morska voda do
brodejno vpliva ma mehkuzno
meso.
''Ko sem prvikrat zagledal
mlado zensko, me je razocarala
in premagala. Bila je brhka in
zala. Nekateri obrazi vplivajo ma
mas S svojo mikavnostjo takoj
in mas namah osvoje. Zdi sc
nam, da smo nasli zensko, "a ka-
tero smo bill rojeni, da jo ljubi-
mo. To sem zacutil tudi JAZZ in
| to je tudi meme prevzelo.
"Dal sem Sc predstaviti in
kmalu sem bill v klescah, kakor
Sc nikoli. Razjedala mi je srce.
Strasno, pa tudi sladko je, ka-
dar ie mad nami tako zensko 60
spodstvo. To je skoraj muka,
hkrati pa neverjetna sreca. Men
pogled, njen nasmeh, lasje ma
tilniku, S katerimi Sc je poigra-
val vetric, vse najmanjse crtice
njenega obraza, najlahnejsi pre-
glib njenih potez me je ocaral.
prevzel. omamil. S svojimi
kretnjami, svojim vedenjem,
Sc cello recmi, XII jih je nosila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
Razno

Naprodaj-W. SO ST., cd Lorain
Ave. Lepa hiSa v dobrem stanju;
7 sob "a emo druzino. spodaj, 2
zgoraj, klet, fornez in garaza.-
Bush Ave. "a 2 druzini; : sobe,
2 spalnici-CL 7l56.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

"Zdelo Sc mi je zares, da me
loci komaj jnekaj mesecev cd one
prelepe etretatske sezije.
"Zadnjo pomlad sem Sci. obe-
dovat k prijatelju v Maisons-
Laffitte. -.,=
"Ko je odhajal vlak, je vstopi-
la v moi voz. debela gospa S sti-
rimi majhnimi deklicami. Samo
Dalje ma 6. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

in ki SO postale Caroline, je "a
gospodovala mad vsem mojim
bitjem -.
"Mehko mi je bilo pri dust, &c
sem videl memo tancico ma opra-
vi, rokavice, XII jih je vrgla ma
naslanjac. Zdelo Sc mi je, da bi
takih toalet ne mogla imeti no.
bena druga, pa tudi klobukov nj
sem videl nikoli mixer takih,
kakor so bill njeni."
"Bila je porocena, njen MOI
pa je prisel samo vsako soboto
in je v ponedeljek zopet odsel.
Steer Sc pa zanj nisem zmenil.
Ne vem zakaj, ampak ljubosu-
men nisem bill mani prav mic. Sc
nikoli nj imelo v mojih oceh ka-
ko bite tako malo pomona "a
zivljenje in nj vzbujalo " meni
tako malo pozornosti, kakor ia
clovek. \.
"Kako sem jo ljubil! In kako
je bila lepa, drazestna in mla-
dostna. Bila je je sama mladost,
eleganca, samo zivljenje. Nikoli
Sc nisem tako obcutil, kako je
zenska lepo, ljubko, plemenito,
mehko bite, vse il mikavnosti
in milne. Nikoli pref 81 nisem
mislil, da je toliko zapeljive le-
pote " eni sami krivi crti ma lieu,
v pregibu ustnice, v okroglih
usesnih gubah, v obliki tistega
bedastega uda, XII mu pravimo
nos.
'Tri mesece je bilo tako, po-
tenn pa sem obupanim srcem
odsel v Ameriko. Misel nanjo pa
je ostala v meni trdna in zma-
goslavna. Bill sem njen cd dalec,
kakor poprej cd blizu. Presla so
leta. Nisem jo pozabil. Njena ca
robna slika je ostala pred moji-
mi ocmi in v mojem srcu. In mo.
ia ljubezen il je ostala zvesta,
umirila Sc je v ljubljen spomin
ma ono, kar sem srecal najlepse.
ga in najzapeljivejsega zivlje-
nju.
"Dvanajst let je tako malo v
cloveskem zivljenju. Minejo, da
ne YES kdaj. Mirno in hitro'gre-
do drugo "a drugim pocasna in
stisnjena leta. Vsako Ease je
dolgo in vendar tako nitro pri
kraju! Magic sc seste, "a sabo
puscajo tako malo sledov, izgi-
nejo tako popolnoma, da ne vi
dis nicesar vec, ako Sc ozres po
proslem casu, in da ne razumes,
kako je to, da 81 star.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

zenska ali dekle "a pomagati pri
hisnem delu in oskrbo otrok, ali
pa gospodinja "a popolno odgovor-
host. Ce zelite lahko tn ostanete.
FA, 7433
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28
D Ella "a lens ke

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kot pomocni-
ca v produkcijskem kontrolt1em
oddelkh. 5 dni tedensko. Tedenska
placa. Harris Products Co., DI 1900.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

Prijatelja sta bila pravkar
pojedla. Gledala sta il kavarne
skoz okno ma bulvarje, kjer je
bilo vse zivo. Cutila sta tiste So
parne sapice, XII pihajo v sladkih
poletnih noceh po Parizu, da Sc
talci nehote dvigajo glave, da 81
zazele drugam, tia doll, kdo, We
kan, pod drevje, in da sc jim
vzbujajo SAME rekah, XII jih
obseva luna, sanje O kresnicah
in O slavckih.
Eden izmed njiju, Henri ST.
mon, je globoko vzdihnil in IL
pregovoril:
"Ah! Staram sc. zalostno je
to. Nekdaj sem Oh takih vecerih
cutil v sebi vrazjo moe, danes
mi je pa samo Sc tesno pri srcu.
zivljenje bezi kakor veter."
Bill je ze nekoliko rejen, incl
je okoli As let in je bill mocno
plesast.
Drugi, Peter GARNER, malo
starejsi, samo bolj sub in bolj
zivahen, je odvrnil:
"Jaz, dragi moi, sem Sc Sta
raj, da nisem tega niti malo opa-
zil. Bill sem vedno vessel, veder,
cvrst in kaj vem kaksen Sc. Ker
sc clovek gleda dan "a dnem v
ogledalu, ne vidi, kako opravlja
starost svoje delo, ker je to de-
10 pocasno, enakomerno, in ker
izpreminja obraz tako polago-
ma, da prehajanja ne opazimo.
To je pa samo zaradi tega, da ne
umremo cd zalosti re po dveh ali
treh letih izpreminjanja. &c bi
hotel presoditi izpremembo, bi
sc sest mesecev ne smell pogle-
dati v ogledalu-joj, in potem
to bi bill udarec.
'Pa zenske, dragi moi, kako
jih pomilujem, uboge stvarce.
VISA njih sreca, vsa njih moe,
vse njih zivljenje je v lepoti, XII
v desetih letih mine.
"Staral sem Sc torej, ne da bi
to vedel. Incl sem Sc Sc skoraj
"a mladenica, pa sem stel ze<bli-
zu SO let. Nikakrsnih slabesti
nisem obcutil in srecno in mirno
sem zivel.
"Moje pesanje Sc je odkrilo
ma preprosti, a strasen nacin.
Skoraj sest mesecev sem bill po-
parjen potem pa sem Sc VIDAL.
"Kakor vsi ljudje, sem bill tu-
di JAZZ veckrat zaljdbljen, prav
posteno pa samo enkrat.
"Srecal sem 10 ma morskem
obrezju v Etretatu pred kakimi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

Klerkinja-tipkarica. Dictaphone
operatorica--comptometer opera
torlca. Tedenska plata. 40 ur tederl-
sko; pocitnice. Towmotor Corp.
1926 e. 152nd ST.. GIL 09OO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-28

Sc mora prodati takoj-Bungalow
sobami; kombinacijski fornez.
vse udobnosti. Cena $1,000. 1884,
w. SO ST.. J. RECKERT. NE O9s9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
PRESIDENT, DELEGATE
 HAVE TALK
Chief Executive Fayors Statehood = Explains
 Needs for Alaska

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-tRL- Delegates Bartlett of Alaska re- ported after a White House call that President Truman said he is st.li strongly in .avor of statehood Tor the Territory and will support legislation to bring it about.
 Bartlett told reporters the en- tlre government development pro- gram in Alaska was discussed and said the President expressed the opinion 1t was necessary to build up quickly the civilian economy and bring about a population increase
 He said MT. Truman discussed proposed government housing program for the Territory and ex- pressed h-s interest in it.
 Bartlett said the President also stated that one of the things the Territory needs il regular steam ship service at reasonable rates.
 The Alaskan declined to disclose details of various government pro- pcsals he and the President discuss cd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
SHOOTS TWO MEN,; WOMAN K ABDUCTED
Disappointed AduIterer is Escaped by Young Moth-
 CT After Wild Ride

ROCKFORD. H., Nov. 8.--tR-A young farmer, disappointed in his attentions to another mans wife, killed her husband and father last night and forced her to accompany him on his wild flight of 100 miles over northern Illinois highways.
 At her first opportunity, dark haired Kathy Anderson, 26-year-old mother of three children, seized the pistol with which Glenn Marsh, 28, shot down her husband and father, and jumped from his automobile.
 Marsh made no attempt to con- tinue the abduction and sped off. He and his automobile, the windows smashed in a violent struggle dur ing the 100-mile ride with his at tractive captive, were the objects of widespread police hunt today
 Dead in the shooting were the womans husband, Vernon, 28, a neighbor farmer of Marsh, and her father, Grant Muhrlein, 52, of Northport, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
AIaska's 5 Governor Outlines
 Needs for Territory; Gives
 Views on Discrimination,

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-tR-The Gov ernor Of Alaska declared here that the Northern Territory has been, and is being, grossly discriminated against" by the Federal Govern ment in many matters, including ground sea and air transportation. ?
 This situation is not the fault of any individual or political party" he told a meeting of the Executives Club of Chicago, its just the sys- tenn = the time -honored system of Washington's neglect and lack of interest"
 The Governor said the present government established air system connecting Alaska and the United States is the monopoly of one air line providing only two routes, one direct line from the Midwest, the other a circuitous route from the Midwest to the west coast of Alaska. Charges to and from Alaska by the direct route, which takes IA hours, are just as much as those for the longer route, which takes 24 hours. !"
 The Governor said Alaska also is being discriminated against with re- gard to it's highway system because it never has been included in the U. s. highway laws"
 We've got to foot our own high way bills, without the benefit of Federal help, which the States auto matically receive be Federal law" he asserted.
 A federal law making it man. datory that all goods and passengers being shipped by sea from the U. S. to Alaska be carried in American owner ships is unfair and ineffi- cient," he said.
 He added, T regret to say that U. s. shipping is not the best avail able to us Canadian facilities are far better, but we are not allowed to use them to and from our own ports.
 While conditions like these exist, naturally Alaska will be slow to develop"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
AUSTRALIAN GOVT.
 MEETS DEFEAT IN ELECTIONS TODAY

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov B. R-The Australian broadcasting commission announced tonight it is definite that the Labor goy- ernment of Premier John Cain was defeated in Victoria states cleo tions today.
 The Federal Labor government s plans to nationalize banking, now in a second reading at Canberra, constituted the main issue.
 The early returns indicated a sharp swing away from Labor. When the broadcasting commission made it's announcement-thre hours after the polls closed-it ap- peared that the Liberal party would gain nine seats, and the Country party, also in opposition to Labor, three seats in the state Legislative council.
 Loss of only two seats would mean the governments defeat. Labor ministers may lose their posts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
FIRST SNOW BlANkETING
 MINNESOTA
Cold Front Moving Across Great Lakes Into Ohio
 and New York
tBy The Associated Press)

Parts of Minnesota were covered with from enc to 10 inches of snow today after the seasons first se- 1ere storm while most other parts )f the midwest Shivered in below freezing temperatures.
 The cold belt extended from the Dakotas into Illinois and Indiana with Dickinson, N. D., reporting the lowest reading, 12 above. Chi ,ago's 31 was the coldest weather of the season.
 Forecasters said the mass of cool air was headed eastward and they forecast temperatures of below freezing tonight in parts of Ohio, western Pennsylvania and western and northern New York.
 Federal forecasters in Chicago said the heaviest snowfall in Min nesota was 10 inches at Interna- tional Falls. at the Canadian bor- der, while Duluth reported eight Inches. They reported snow fur ries in Minnesota and parts of Wis consin, Iowa and Illinois.
 Rain fell in the eastern Great Lakes region and southward through the Applachians to the Gulf and there were showers in the Pacific northwest eastward into Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
cop Will Nof Try for Tax
 Reductions

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-lRl-The Republican High Command has apparently abandoned all plans for tax reduction legislation at the special session of Congress con- vening Nov IT.
 Chairman Knutson (R-Minn) of the House Ways and Means Com mittee said after a conference with Speaker Martin T rather expect the $4,O00 ,000,O tax reduction measure to go over until January"
 Knutson's committee handles tax legislation and the Minnesotian has been the leading advocate of tax legislation at the special ses- sion.
 However, he emphasized to re- porters that taxes will be the first matter of business when Congress meets in January for the regular session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
GEN. MEYERS GRIT TI(IzES
 HUGHES DEAL
Brig. Gen. A. Brown Also Disapproyes Contract
 with Plane Designer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-IR- Former Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Mey- CTS testified that Howard Hughes "tcld me I could write my own ticket if Meyers would go to work for the millionaire plane builder after the war ended.
 Meyers. a high wartime Air Force cflicial also told the Senate War Investigating Committee earlier this year he asked Hughes for $40,000 He did .not immediately explain what he meant by the request for S5o,0oo.
 The retired general made this statement shortly after he and John w. Meyer, Hughes party giving publicity man, had exchanged de- nials as to whether Meyers wife had paid 5000 to the publicity man for expenses advanced by Hughes Aircraft for trip to California.
 The exchange came up in hear ings before Senate War Investi- gating Committee which is inquir- ing into Hughes big wartime plane contracts with the government.
 Full Of Dynamite"
 Further the partly bald and loud voiced General told a Senate War Inve, tigating Sub comm t e he thought the proposal had an odor" and that he warned then 1t might draw Congressional criticism
 Meyers did not explain specifi cally what he meant by the con- tract being full of dynamite, but he said Robert A Leyett, then an Assistant Secretary of War and
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DKGW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Here is the message to hungry Europeans to be attached to the food aboard the friendship train:
 All races and creeds make up the vast melting pot of America, and in democratic and Christian spirit of good will toward men, we, the American people, have worked together to bring this food to your doorsteps, hoping that it will tide you over until your own fields are again rich and abundant with crops. This gift is sent you by (name and address of donor).'' ?
 This message translated into French and Italian, and printed alongside the American flag, is on all friendship train labels.
 Note-The food is being distri- buted in France and Italy by the joint American relief agencies f'lnctioning together They include: tbe American Baptist Relief, Amer ican Friends Service Committee, Brethren Word Service, Church WcrlG Service. National Catholic Welfare Conference, Congregational Service Committee. Mennonite Gen. tral Committee. Unitarian Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
T0RNAD0ES
 RIP IN TO
 TWO STATES


 GOLDEN MEADOW, La, Nov 8. -R-Tornadoes roaring down on scattered communities of Louisiana and East Texas killed at least four, left baby missing, and injured perhaps a score of other persons.
 The little French-speaking settle ment of Galiano, about six miles north of here, was one of the hard est hit sections. There two women died and a dozen homes of trapper and fisher folk were destroyed
 In all, nearly two scores houses were razed by the storms yesterday leaving property damage estimated at many thousands of dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
CLARK FIELD
 SDAMAGED BY rYpH00N
Communications in North Luxon BIotted Out by
 100-MiIe Winds

MANILA, Nov. 8.-tR-A typhoon which swept across northern Luzon plotting cut communications with seven provinces, caused S535,0 ,00C damage to ground installations buildings and airplanes at Clark Field, north of Manila, the 18th Airforce said tonight.
 Earlier estimates placed the damage at $12o,0O0. Winds from the typhoon damaged 30 aircraft on the pround and wrecked buildings and temporary housing at the field.
 The typhoon headed into the China Sea today.
 Weather agencies reported the storm off the coast of northwestern Lulzon, somewhere between Laoag and San Fernando, The U. s. fleet weather central received a report If 90-mile winds at San Fernando. The Philippine Airlines station at l.aoag said the storm had had lit ,le effect in that area.
 There were indications that La Jnion, Neuva Vizcaya and Noun ain provinces were hardest hit, but 10 reports were received because telegraph lines were down. Manila also was out of touch with Zam- Lales, Isabela Ilocos Sur and Abra provinces.
 At Vigan, on the northwest coast of Luzon, a Chinese manned ocean, going tug was blown ashore by l15-mile winds. A 60-mile blast hit Manila and drove a small inter- island freighter into seawall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
NEW SETUp I5 FORMED
 FOR PEACE
Organization, Boyeotfed by Russian Bloc, to
 Decide Many Issues
By JOHN A. PARRIS, JR.

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 8.-(R-An authoritative source said today the projected United Nations Little Assembly, -boycotted by the Soviet bloc-may be given five important issues, including the Austrian peace treaty
 Creation of the Little Assembly" :" which was approved by the Assem- bly's 57-nation political committee, now requires only plenary session affirmation, and this is expected next week.
 The probability that the Little Assembly" would soon find itself confronted with a series of impor- tant issues was advanced as the political committee continued the east west wrangle over the admis- sion of new members to the United Nations.
 One authoritative source said the United States may take the lead in laying down the work of the projected Little Assembly" which was the brain-child of Secretary Of State George C. Marshall.
 In view of efforts to wind up the present regular session of the Gen. eral Assembly, an authoritative source said the Little Assembly may be given these items:
 1.-The question of abolition of the veto and other means to re- vamp LIN machinery.
 2-Revision of the Italian peace treaty.
 3-Problems concerning the new ly created LIN Commission on Kor- can independence.
 4.-Study of the Austrian peace treaty in event the four-power Foreign Ministers meeting in Lon- don this month fails to find a solu- ton.
 5-Review of the Spanish ques- tion.
 The veto, revision of the Italian peace treaty, and the Spanish ques- tion all are listed for consideration by the present session of the As sembly, but many delegates believ- ed they would be deferred in order to wind up the session by Dec. |.
 If this happens, they said the Little Assembly, could take them up, make recommendations and re- port to the annual Assembly ses- sion next year.