davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-14

SILVER sPRING-English type brick bun.
fs. hon. H. r. sRoWs oSashs pE E.psss sssS
OPEN 1-b-sIlO Plyers Mill rd.. siiiHye,
Sp!rins-one sy! OF the prettiest bunEalovs in
place side screened porch sss so'' s.-c heat aia
EsSs1ss S'S hASFfEi sH1H s+zTs
BUNGALOW BARGAIN, rskoma Park: ST..
$50 down: 6 mos. old: excel condition
on only hss Ssnetisn EHe Aass nst sri{
TAFg TN9rsMIfYE: rassMiIisE: sH sfjdS 5s r.som. px sD,
ter Exc RA R ffa tsf Real e2ndtPp g4AqR
OPEN i-5-32os cheverly ave. cheverly
Md;U2 Me- brsna-nsw Ssts. homes, 6.room det
closets; spacious, shady lots: gas a.-e. heat heat
FIT KEA EsTzff Sss!,sT Ssf s. 1S$
Group of l2Q 5-room bungalows oil heat
lev down paymsnt . I sxel RAFPEEL PEI ssz!si REal
NEAR EaRif BasSoekbuHkNl assfSssei SH lle$ eountr, Club
spaeious dss foos sF'ff lie hans Sa
nrsplace, ila oil &C. heat; large lot, eonven
VIE sEfrz zi:E 81 81 81 sIoo o0sssor0qsa .1ss Ha
NEAR MD. UNIV new s.rm. and s Bat,
homes, with stairs to expansion attic
plumbing roughed in; full bsmt oil h. W h
Is. and ". hookup}. These homes ar,
conveniently loc. on good transp ant
should be sold this week end. A real value
at S11.25o, with reas. terms Both hav,
G1 possibilities. We are open all day
Sun. Call WA 4ls6 or Wa 4O41 fol
appt. 70 insp. CHARLES P. DIEHL, Hyatts.
BUNGALows-severa to choose from ir
Colmar Manor, only 1900 down. Ont
has 2 5ed.ms. Call UN 1926. COX
TRY TO BEAT TH1s-Beautitul s-roon
nome in Ayondale, $1,000 down. Cal
Mr.. sebra. UN. 1928. cox e. CO., INC
NEAR UNIVERSITY PARK-H you wan
a nice home-here is ore. Immaculs tt
brick Cape Cod BUNGALOW. with 4 bed
rooms. baths. closets. fireplace in iiv.
ing room all rooms are large. Priced t.
ss6Ea; I pN, 1924 .g COX 81 4 CO, n" INC .o,,
buys this 3-bedroom bungalow. conv: 70
transp For information. call UN. 1923,
LOVELY COUNTRY CAPE COD home with
rooms and "a bath 1st floor and Q more
bedrooms and full bath up. los-burnins
fireplace, oil heat; full insulation. full,
equipped kitchen including de luxe Bendix:
large, shaded lot. all fenced. S14, $50. Oh
very good terms. Furniture can be pur,
chased) RP RIPLEY, Realtor, 81. 81 II
tif no ans. Du. 1900. Ext. 4o4- MI
BogarduG. -lo
Evening star., 1948-03-14

t.se, 2 porches: sood condition: 81 .fiao
81 asss' sshas and ss .Se. r'e! cH sS SEQ HA'Sfs
CoLoRED-N.E. PROPERTY - An excel
lent 6-rm. brick with full bsnt, now being
redeeorated; has new furnace and storm
coloREp-orEN TODAY. Tit DARK
o' fheer eaes Fxc.snf rop paFk bres n5
With 4 fne Bedrooms and tile bath from
sI,d snd rear porches, fun bsmt;. I'll h,.w;h;
ss4o anSn 6dsy pssmsn cAPfTAt er L. VEN 1F1
e6AoRfpopFs oRY GO F:tsrs To $50 esn5a sowr
payment. .613 Florence St ne. (off G st
between 14th and 15th). s rms bath
seal sea- heat: 3 norches. DI. @244; Sun, NO
coLoRED-NEAR TRINIDAD AVE. Ne
Colonial row brick; new-house cond. This
outstanding value includes spacious recep
sonpst.ly NJ nslosed Jos r2 It. sa 9e 'of
,nt,ossd list si n..aa massive .n searms so,tt sas'
Ar; full bsmt, gas h.-wh., laundry trays
efms e ca. MF spoes osF
9s25: ewes. WA. ala9. DAvY & MURPHY
eo5;oEsEp;m;;s1s col; so;;;; sth ST. N.E.-7-zm. an,
line; also 1st comm; moderately priced fo
quick sale. CAL Mr.: Gardiner. SIN. ans
JOIN r. pINKETT, INC. exclusive agent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AVE. NE
-sIbstantisl 9-rm. brick. . baths. oi
E,-n!ng E n, hoqss; 10 srod cash payment reg reg
coIoRED-yACANT-N 18th and I
"a lse; rms. tile bath. luIl bsrnt,, neyy
NV. heating plant excellent cond
throushout. Priced for quick sale witt
reasonable down payment. GE. 415l. ewes
pF. 3l42 weekdays and Sun. METEoP
OILS REALTY & INVESTMENT CO.
CoLoREDWAvoN REALTY co. -1c0
block Morse 81. n.e;-!Semidet.,. 2-fam!l
brick. 2 kitchens. : baths. oil h:,w,h
Reasonable terms. DU, 1927 1927 iii
SoLoKED-sHER1FF RID. N.E.-Mod. 3
yr. semidet: srk; home in Al eond,
modern sll-tile bath on 2nd floor: de lux
ment, bal. like rent Fer fun details
call ia o3s3. Exclusively with METZLER
Realtors and Builders. HOS Vermont. ave.
0I. $500.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

IS rooms, English basement. bath. ami. |.
Price S9."5o;. $1,000 cash, balanee at
~, per month; cHAs, r; a; LoNGus'
COLoRED-S1.500 DOWN, bedrms. :
large rms. and bs tn; GOOD cono nice yards;
priced reasonably: ewes. call Mr.. Lawrik,
The Western news., 1948-12-09

Shirley Bauer is ANEW employee
at the Selective Service office
Otto Gehre Of Fortine was busi-
ness visitor in Libby Monday.
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Redfield left
Thursday of last week to visit Mrs.
Redfield's folks in Oktaha, Okla
Ernest Staley Of Bozeman was
in town Monday The Staleys al e
former residents of Libby.
Miss Mary Maurer spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting friends in
Spokane.
Miss Norma Konen and Ray Mum
roe went to Spokane by plane Sat
urday.
4 Virgil and Gerald Manion of Kali
spell were business visitors in
Libby Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner of
Columbia Falls were visiting rela-
tives in Libby over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Hoisington of
Troy were visitors in Libby Fri
day.
For your needs in Woodwork,
don't see Others until you have
seen us.-Libby Sash and Door stiff
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCallum en-
tertained in honor of the Arthur
Merrills of Lovel, Wyo., Saturday
evening. Mrs. Merrill is a sister
of Mrs. McCallum
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartle and
son Wilbur spent Sunday in Troy
with Mrs Hartle's mother Mrs
Annie Cummings, and with Mr. and
Mrs Garland Anderson.
". F. w. Meetings the lst and 3rd
Wednesday of each month at the
club.
The Western news., 1948-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Wuest left
Saturday for Sunnyside, Wash, al,
ter visiting their sons. leon ana
Walter. and their many trends.
Bishop Daniels IF Helena will
n be in Libby Decew Ger l9. and VIII
Iconduct services at eleven O'clock
at the Episcopal Church
Mrs. Fred Robertson returned
Thursday from Spokane where she
had been IN the Sacred Heart nos
pital,
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Manicke OF
Kalispell and Milton Manlcke OF
Whitefish were Libby visitors Sun
day.
Miss Ann CobbIedick spent the
week end in Troy visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cobble-
dick.
Hans Westman received word
that his nephew Erick Johnson nao,
passed away in Richand, Calf. MI
Johnson was sixty eight years Old
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday Of each month.
Mrs. Nellie McGrew is somewhat
improved in health and has left
the St. Lukes hospital She IS now
with her son Robert and family IN
Wenatchee, Wash.
". F. w. AUXILIARY SALE
Xmas gifts and food sale Speciall-
zing the Fitzgerald Novelties at
Parker's Studio, December II. Z1-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. EIIefson Of
KalispeI were in Libby Monday
on their way TO the west coast. The
Fllefson's are friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. D. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Rice had as
their house guests last week, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Merrill OF Lowell,
Wvo. Mrs. Merrill IS sister OF
Mrs. Rice.
Good manners and soft words
have brought manV a difficult thing
70 mass -Vanbrugh
The Western news., 1948-12-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

k@@--.z--uuua-aa
Mrs Orville Thorne entertained
her sewing club Friday night
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Nichols spent
several days in Butte last week
Mrs Ray Rice went to Kahspell
Saturday TO consult a foot specialist
Call on your Avon Dealer" for
Holiday gifts as 5ll Dakota Ave,
Phone "a 30-3t
The Ven. Arch Deacon Foote of
Helena conducted services at the
Episcopal Church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Beardsley arrived
from Spokane and is visiting her
son, Edgar Beardsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neils and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Neils spent
the week end in Spokane.
Mrs. Leonard Sleizer and daugh-
ter Ruth spent few days in Spo-
kane this week.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the 2nd and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Darcy Schermerhorn, Gene Ded-
ick, Ronrie Adamson and Bobby
Boles left Sunday for Tacoma,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Roark were
called to Stevensville Sunday by
the death of Mrs. Roark's sister,
Mrs. Claude Johnson.
Patsy Ruth Volkenand and DON
aid R. Daggett were married on
December 4 by Rev. William 9
Stearns.
Dexter Shaurette of the Kootena,
Mercantile Co, returned Saturday
from Spokane, where he attended
a furniture market
John Baggs spent the weekend
with his family. Mr.. Baggs is with
the Hall-Perry Machinery Co.,
Butte
A run was made late last night
by the Libby Fire Department TO
the No. Nine residence on Mill Row,
where chimney fire was eXtin-
guished
Miss Nina Larson Of Browning,
visited last week at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson and
family Mrs. Peterson and Miss
Larson are sisters.
Louis Olerich, who recently un-
derwent an operation on one of
his lungs. is expected to be able
to return home this week from Spo-
kane
Gene Nash left Libby Wesnesday
for his home in Sand Springs,
Okla. He has been employed for
the past two and a half months
at the Fashion Cleaners.
Weekend guests at the Harold
ZWang home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Cory and son Jim of Oro-
fino, Ida, and Mr. and Mrs Larry
Zwang.
Mrs. William Powell was hostess
TO the Octet Bridge Club Thursday
evening. High score honols went
TO Mrs Harold Zwang with Mrs.
E. L. Kemp winning the guest
prize. Mrs. Thomas Jewell was
also a guest.
Representatives from the Colum
bia Basin States and the federal
agencies interested in development
of the Basin, met yesterday in Spo
kane to hash over various river
projects including the Libby-Jen-
nings Dam.
E. H. Staley of Bozeman visited
the first of the week with Libby
friends. Mr.. Staley, who is a build
ing contractor, lived for 20 years
in Libby prior to entering the SER
vice. He returned yesterday to
Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wittowski
and daughter Mrs. George Wolfe
left Tuesday, after spending the
past three weeks at Mrs. Wittow-
skis mothers home, Mrs. Mary
Becker. Their home is in Foley,
Mimi
Mrs. James Skelly of Cohasset,
Mimi, has been in Libby visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hans West
man, and Mrs. Ben Larson, who IS
a niece of Mrs. Skelly. Mrs. Lar
son and Mrs. Skelly left for Wash
ington to visit other relatives.
The Western news., 1948-12-09

Good manners and soft words
have brought manV difficult thing
10 pass. VanbTugh.
The Western news., 1948-12-09

E. H. Staley of Bozeman visited
the first of the week with Libby
friends. Mr. Staley, who is build
ing contractor, lived for 20 years
in Libby prior to entering the SER
vice. He returned yesterday to
BoZeman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
M666daQ@a
.k|6R2{IlGlQ}.!RE9!!v!!N!o!)
M M or ~ 1@Afso~
Trouble in Red Army
0REW' PEARs0N

EPORTS have leaked out
N through the iron curtain that an
anti Communist movement may
have sprung up inside the Red
army.
According to uncensored reports,
anti-government tracts have been
circulated among Russian soldiers
and have even shown up on the
streets of Leningrad. Pamphlets
published by "anti-Communist or.
ganization in the Red army" also
have been picked up in Vienna
which is partly occupied by Soviet
troops.
Meanwhile, 1t. Gen. Kuzma Ro-
manovich went so far as to COM
plain in an article in the Soviet
Army Journal recently that disci-
pline has sunk to new low. He
demanded a tightening-up against
laxity in the army.
Uncensored diplomatic advices
also indicate that the Russians are
reaping political repercussions In
eastern Germany. One bloc OF Ger
man Communists has appealed
boldly to the Soviet military adj
ministration to abandon the Berlin
blockade.
AS a result of this unrest In the
Soviet zone, Russia has ordered a
purge of the Russian-sponsored So
cialist Unity party and one OF the
party leaders in Saxony, Herr
Schliebs, bitterly castigated some
of his co-workers at recent con-
ference in Bautzen.
One reason for the unrest In the
Soviet zone has been a general
economic breakdown.
AFTER three years Of systematic
exploitation" a report from Sax
ony says, conditions in the east
ern zone have reached their lowest
standard yet"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Norfh.South Football

Champ Pickens of Montgomery,
Ala, the man who is trying to build
up North South understanding
through sports, once had to solve
a complicated problem involving
President Truman's home state.
Pickens stages a football game
every December between an all
star team from the North and an
an-star team of the South. One
year the question arose as to
whether the University Of Missouri
was in the North or the South.
A hot debate followed, partly
because the star Missouri play.
er was named Jefferson Davis
and the South wanted him on its
team. However, when Pickens
consulted the map, he found that
Columbia, Mo-, home town Of
the university was north of the
Mason-Dixon line; so Jefferson
Davis came to Montgomery,
Ala, cradle of the Confederacy,
and played for the North.
Pickens has organized the Blue
and Gray association to which he
charges ST membership and which
anyone can join, in order to pro-
mote North South understanding.
With the proceeds he plans to build
a football stadium as shrine to
those who wore both the Blue and
the Gray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
The Hobo Basket

Rough and tumble railroad
men have been passing a collec-
ton basket from freight train to
freight train across the country
to raise money for crippled kids.
Dubbed the "Hobo Basket" it
was started on its journey six
months ago by three southern
railway yard clerks in Birming-
ham, Ala. Other trainmen trans
ferred the basket from caboose
to caboose until it had Travelled
through most of the 4S states.
Now it is heading back to Biz
mingham in a basket pasted with
messages from hardened rail-
road workers and with more
than $4,000 inside.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27

bellicose writings is used to extol
the merits Of the Communist party
and it's leaders. Lenin and Stain.
All this literary production exudes
such a hate for the whole world,
for the bourgeoise. imperialism
and capital, that the books Of the
Hitler jugend seem mild nursery
rhymes in comparison.
That Is not the kind of q
state of which Alfred Bilmanis
dreamed. He hoped one day to
return with his valuable pos
sessions and build a museum
In his own restored country.
Though he continued to serve
as minister, his funds ran low
and he had to part with many
of his things. However, he did
save some Of the paintings,
Napoleon's chair and the lady
and her beads.
Perhaps someday others ma.
realize his dream-some happy
day-when freedom in Europe is
returned and the ghost republics OF
the Baltic become real once more
for the people who inhabit
them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27

Is being turned into the Golfers OF
the Kremlin. I can well imagine
what happened to the All organiza-
tons when the Reds stepped in
they are about as closely akin to
the Communist youth as the boy
scouts were to the Hitler jugend.
But if we are to believe all we hear,
Latvia is resisting communication.
Only this week 1 received a copy
Of the Baltic Review, printed In
Sweden. Here is one paragraph:
with the coming scholastic
year war games will be introduced
as an obligatory subject In the
schools Of all the constituent Soviet
republics, writes Gina the organ
of the Communist party in Latvia.
The paper goes on to say that the
international situation demands
that children be taught the art OF
war as early as possible. Military
discipline should be inStilled in
them even before they come to
school. Their toys should be model
tanks and planes and so-calld
children's mechanics or building
boxes should consist of parts
whereof these objects can be con-
structed. The author relates about
his trip to Russia to study Soviet
education and military training and
remarks that IN this respect the
Baltic republics are very backward
as yet. Pupils of seven and eight
in the schools of Moscow had dis
played quite surprising knowledge
as regards military matters. Ten
year olds had been experts with
the rifles and girls had been as
competent as boys. Even tiny tots
four and five had known the rudi-
ments Of military drill. How useful
this proficiency may be in a gueril'
la war, exclaims the author"
What is going to happen to
the next generation in the
u. S. S. r. itself and in the
countries dominated by her?
Listen to this further extract
from the Baltic Review:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Potential Air Lift

The vitriolic battle over the TO-
group air force has been pretty
well forgotten. However, biggest
proof that Secretary for Air SYM
ington was right and Secretary OF
Defense Forrestal wrong about the
importance Of air power is being
demonstrated around the clock in
Berlin today.
However, without detra citing from
the magnificent job being done by
the air. forces over Berlin, now
might be a good time to demon
strate army-navy coordination.
1t happens that the navy has
the biggest air freight carriers
Of either branch of the service
the Mars flying boats. Now
operating to Hawaii, they carry
SIS tons each, about ten times
the cargo of the DC-Ss, MAIN
stay of the phenomenal air lift
into Berlin.
Flying the short 200-mile hop
from Hamburg to Berlin, the Mars
boats would need little gasoline,
therefore could carry more than IS
tons Of freight. They also would
have the following advantages:
Greater lift per gallon of gas; few
er planes in the air corridor with
less traffic congestion; the trip
from Hamburg to Berlin Goo
miles, is less than the present flight
from Frankfort to Berlin 5000.
So the navy might get a little
practice at unification by augment
ing the army over Berlin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Communists Ideas
About Education

Every Soviet school manual,
every work of fiction for children
and young people, every periodical
for the rising generation is a man.
Hesitation of war-like spirit
worthy Of the Huns Of old. Innu-
merable are the Qualifications in
them of all sorts of heroic exploits
of Soviet people during World War
H., to enter military school is
represented as the highest aim Of
every Soviet boy and 80 per cent
of the pictures show guns, tanks,
infantry or cavalry exercises. Pic.
ture books for tiny tots exhibit
children playing with rifles. tanks
and grenades. every game taught
to the young has a military pur-
pose. The little bit of space that is
left over from these aggressive and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Corn SQueezin'S

Tourist Gn nounta.nst-This !;
a wonderful place. I'm sure !
can get plenty Of ozone here.
Native-Yes, stranger, al 70.
have to do is TO leave a jug and Z
half dollar at the Slde Of the ro:G:
60 away for !ive minutes aai
when you comc back the mo.r
will be gone and the Jug vii! h
full.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27

Z i q , > =" l - - "
evoked was much
more recent But
it did stir ghosts,
the ghost Of a man
and the ghost Of a
nation, for there is
no re ason why
dead nations, which
really never quite
died, must not live
on in some form.
And Washington is
not without Sucn
disembodied SOW
ereignties. I had
seen the man whose
memory the multi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
lxyEEl ,t!.y::} ON l{{:2;5s
Ghost OF Lotvio Recalls
Memories of Better Days
By BAUKHAGE
Ners Analyst and Commentator

WAsHINGTON-At the end of of those few pleasant
e,n,noer DAYS which Washington gives was walking
bonoeard from mission in part of town which hadn
Visited recently found myself in neighborhood which
seemed to produce slightly nostalgia feehng
The street took and for short block was quite steep
Most of the houses but there with eoored glass
S sch as eraced many visited child Such
~ usually on the and when the
bne tbrough handful jewels the carpet always
n+e 70 nick them up walked along nostalgia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Ambitions Holm

Ambitious Hobo
Mrs. Jones (to ramp At :.
door)-Are you really ccn,e,, "a 4
spend your life walking s,.r3 10
the country begging? ''-:
Tramp-No, ma IAN, maay's..
time I wished had q car "F
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Send fer 4 nnotn.

Defu TUT d UOGtO,
,,, Iratlic cop-Get along with w..
way? 'Ou Any,
Motorist-There's notp;rn
with me but M engine is ss @'sa'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Out OF SnaSnn

n moth mHn lead 4 srs,5i,,, IT,,
"Wby'' 800 ':''
HE spends tie summer IN IN, =, =,
and the ttInfer IN t-ibing mi,tr "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
MlIe EHrner

Teacher-What is il that Gomez
In like a lion and goes out like
lamb?
Johnny-It's father. when he
brings home his wages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27

BERLIN BLOCKADE Cut oo"n on
Voman,s food aons and less cheeuy
Bu interfere with her beauty at peril That IS why
Russians with the German capital nave Den
making rabid Bein's There has Den
electric shops and coifes now are
created ouofdoors with bomb blasted buildings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27

Polly Ellen Pep first of the
royal chariot by prince of
eft arrived in Chicago for strictly
knights Of the road held there Proving
chivaly travels In empty boxca the
sidewalk the would not have
soil her dainty brogans right away
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27

But was wrong. Soon l reahzedS
that the memory which the stained
Evening star., 1948-04-19
u. 5. Refusal 10 Solve
Palestine Issue Alone
Puzzles Assembly
BY ths Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 19.-An Amer.
ican statement that the United
States will not shoulder alone the
burden of solving Palestrne's trou.
bles puzzled United Nations AS.
sembly delegates today.
The Assembly was called into
session to admit Burma as the 58th
u. N. member and to buckle down
once more to work on the future
Of the Holy Land.
The American delegations spokes-
man declared yesterday that If sew
eral countries cannot agree on joint
action toward Palestine, there is a
possibility no solution can be found
for the problem.
Will Demand Joint Action.
He said the United States will
demand that other countries bear
their part of the Palestine load.
Comments by several delegates to
the Assembly showed they were
waiting for the United States to
lay down a formal proposal for a
temporary trusteeship over Pales-
tine. The Security Council convened
the Assembly at the request OF the
United States.
But the spokesman said the
United States delegation does not
have a formal proposal and he does
not know whether such a document
is coming to the delegation from
the State Department.
Delegates also have indicated
they are waiting for the United
States to take the initiative and
lead the way to a solution.
The spokesman knocked that idea
down with his fiat statement that
the United States will not take the
lead. He said the United States is
consulting Britain, France and
other countries on the problem,
both at the U. N. and through dip
lomatic channels, but that America
does not plan to step out ahead OF
the field.
On March 10, Warren r. Austin
chief United States delegate, told
the Security Council the United
States favored a temporary trus-
teeship for Palestine. He urged
the Council to propose such trus-
teeship.
The suggestion met lukewarm
response from the Council, however
and it was not pressed. Mr.. Aus
tin later put out IS points affect
ing a trusteeship scheme, but never
laid down a concrete proposal.
The spokesman said that the
United States never intended t1
put down any concrete proposal;
that the United States merely
planned to advance ideas and talk
them over with other DELEGATIONS.