davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
Eroteit gegen uNnslanberred)t'


S6 modte aber sic @elegenbeit be-
niiben Inn 81 einigen anoeren Iipefz
ten oes Saar=8roblems MIDI tpenig,
items fur5 81 auBern.
IS paBt uns niht, penn 9eutlhe
i'm Saar=8ebiet au6 in Der Spra6e
Der 8eiete oieles p0lferrebtlib iiber=
6aupt ni6t ais Staat beltebenben @e-
bets ols 9luslGnoer bebonoelt tper=
BEN. 8ir m06ten, OaB oanit enogiil,
tig SdluB gena6t miro. Die Seffent=
lt6feit in ser 8unoesrepublif bot ii6
nit oollem &e6t bieriiber lno iiber
alles, mas aus Oieler &on5eption ber=
geleitet miro, emport. gs banoelt ii6
aber ntft nur Inn gefiiblsnlGBige,
lonoern in erlter 2inie Inn re6tli6e
GrDagungen. Iieie grlpGgungen iinO
IN einem GlmoerlaB Oes Serrn 8un=
OesmlnllterS 0e5 Snnern pom 9. SEQ
pember 1850 nieoergelegt, ser sic
Hebtslage binii6tlib ser i'm Saar-
8ebiet auf Oem 8ebiete ser Staats,
ongeborigfeit erfolgten &egell1ng elm,
oeutig flarltelt. SoIange ser Stotl1s
oes Saars@ebiet5 i'm SrieOensoer=
trag nidt anoer5 geregelt lit, ais er
bel Dem 3uiammenbrub oes Sitter
fegimes 1915 beltano, bleiben oie
geDobner oe5 Saar!@ebiets, sic bel
&rlegsenOe Oellti6e Staat5ongeborige
maren, in ibrem Gerbaltni5 5ur 8un=
oesregiernng oeutihe Stoat5ange=
6orige. Gas ioorlGnoii6e Stoots-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bonn IS. Suli
1947 iibt auf sic oertIde Staats=
ongeborigfeit Ser 9epobner oes
Saor!8ebietS feinen ginfluB aus,
gleicb nnter Delben llmltGnoen uno
Sora1s lebllngen bon einem grperb
Der laarlGnoii6en StoatSongeb0rig=
telt gelpro6en miro.
Gieier unier Ge6ts tsitanopunft lit
10 unanfeht6ar, OaB elmer ser fran5o=
Ilnhen Senatoren, Die 9lubenn1iniIter
S6l1non leine angeblicbe ltnt6tigfeit
IN Der Saar=9lngelegenbeit gum 8or=
lDurr MAIDEN - gang lpie bel llns -,
oo5u nltr folgenoes 81 iagen botte:
vIud menn ser oellti6e Gedts=
.Itonopunft iuriltii6 pertretbQr lit,
10 liegt in linn cine 6eltlteQung, sic
mir aus politil6en 8riinoen nidt
5ulollen oiirfen."
S6 mo6te nit bieiem SintpeiS nidt
Den 8eoanfen allffommen laiien, oaB
Die tran5olilcbe Gegier1ng in Ser
Saar=6rage Oie Bolitif, nit anoeren
Worten Die sDtaft, Dor oaS Ged)t ltel=
len mill. Sm @egenteil, ib bin Der
Welnlng, oab bur6 Sen 8rieflpehiel
bonn IS. Ipril Der Hehtsbooen bon
beloen Gegierungen einbeuig uno emo
gllltlg be5ogen ipuroe.
Gie Saar<Gegierung miro lire
elgene &on5eption ebenfalls in 6ieIen
oolferredtli6 ge5ogenen Gabmen ein-
bouen miiiien. Sic tut oos leioer nid)t
uno oalnit iett tie ii6 ser 8efobr aus,
oaB lie alt6 bon l1ns an ibre Gflidten
erinnert miro. Sd oenfe bier in erlter
S1nle an Die leiOigen austpeiiungen
aus Dem Saar=@ebiet unb an oie Dis.
frlminierung Ser beutl6en 8eo0lfe.
trllng oes Saars@ebietes nad) poll.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
(Sortiebung)
8ebamern iiber BEN stueiten
Sd)mman-Srief

Sd beoauere iebr, oaB ii6 Ser
fran5olil6e Serr sluBenminilter burd)
leinen 9rief an Sen iaarlGnoiiden
WiniiterpraiiOenten ben Sorlpurf
gegen Die 0emofratiibe 8artei 5ll
eigen sena6t bat, iie iei perfoiil1ngss
niorie nno tie lei no5iltiib' Ga mir
na6 Dem 8riefne6iel pom 1S. glpril
oas slei6e legitime SSntereiie an ser
politil6en @eitaltrng oes Saar-
8ebiets baben pie oie fran50iii6e
fegierllng, oa mir uns 5uoem bel ser
llnter5eihnllng oes S6uman=Slans
gan5 ollgemein 5ur gegenieitieen aon>
lultation perpfli6tet baben, miro unS
Die fran5olii6e Gegierung Dos Wate=
rial, Oas ibr gegen Die 0emofratiiG iGe
Hortei porliegt, 5ur Genntnis brin=
gen. 9luf oieie @eiie miro oie erfor-
oerll6e &larlng aud unter sgtitnir-
flung Der bierfiir in Srage fommenoen
Stellen Der 8unOesregierung I'M
i6lper berbeigefiibrt peroen fonnen.
Solte ii6 babel 5eigen, oaB Die pers
faiil1ngsre6tli6en uno politiiben
Sorlpiirfe gegen bie 0emofratiide
Eartei unbegriinOet itno, 10 5neifle
i6 ni6t Oarun, OuB oie fran50iti6e
Regierung ibren ginfluB in Soors
briiden Dieoerum gelteno MAIDEN
miro, Inn einen beoauerliden MiB=
griff Dieoer gl1t5uma6en. Sd miiroe
olIo Bitten, Sic gntpifluns Oieier 9ln=
gelegenbeit, oie sic 8unoesregierung
liferlt6 nibt einI6lafen laiien miro,
nit 9fube llno nit BEN bon 9errn
Sduman empfoblenen gl1ten Nerben
ab5u1parten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Mrs. Clark Honored
BY Mid-City Citizens

Mrs. Mabelle M. Clark, retiring
recreation director at Thomson
School. last night was voted an
honorary life membership in the
Mid-City Citizens Association.
A. ]. Driscoll, former longtime
president of the association,
praised Mrs. Clark for her "Splen-
did service" to the community
Mrs. Clark has been in recreation
work in the District almost con-
/ tinuouSly since 1918. a great deal
of the time at the Thomson
! School. She has been recreation
director there since 1887.
In other business the associa-
ton:
| Favored creation of milk con-
troll board for the District and
favored shipping any milk into
the District that meets Federal
health standards.
Backed a bill in Congress to
raise salaries of teachers.
Extended welcome to French
President Vincent Auriol and
designated j. B. Mcdonald. asso-
citation president, to attend cere-
monies honoring the French presi-
dent on March %.
Opposed the turning over OF
any park and recreation land to
the Defense Department.
\ Appropriated SIS to the Observ-
ance of Good Friday Fund.
Endorsed a bill to raise the pay
of policemen and f1remen.
I Opposed a report of DR.. Walter
E. Hager, president of Wilson
/ Teachers College, recommending
merger of Wilson Teachers College
for white students and Miner
Teachers College for colored.
Favored release of Metropoli-
tan police from all purely Fed
eral" duties, such as guarding the
White House.
Elected Mrs. Arthur w. Skinner
treasurer to fill the uneXpired
term of Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. Mcdonald conducted the
meeting in the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

The national health insurance
bill was described as socialism
at its worst" last night by the
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton. The group passed a motion
opposing the legislation.
AS reported on by the Execu-
tive Committee the health plan
was regarded as a threat to the
quality of medical service. The
committee also felt the bill would
increase the cost of medical treat
ment for the average family.
In other actions the group voted
to support the Board of Trade
fight against obscene literature in
the District; to request that Con-
gress put daylight saving time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
No Mons Land in Burma

RANGOON. (PJ-Law and ord
err in Burma is restricted to town
limits, according to Myochit Party
executive Ba Maung. He told the
Burmese press the countryside
still belongs to rebel groups and
government control does not ex-
tend beyond two miles of the
municipal limits of any town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
IYuqosIovio to Exhibit
Goods at Western Fairs

BELGRADE. - Striving inten.
sively to boost its commercial ex-
ports, Yugoslavia is going all-out
this year to present its products
to the world at international fairs
and eXpositionS.
The first big showing abroad is
planned at the International FAN
in Utrecht, The Netherlands. IN
der the direction of Mirko Rifer
grade official in the Croatian gov.
eminent, exhibits have beer
gathered for this fair and a specia.
group of exhibitors and SaleSmer
will accompany them. Other ex.
hibits are planned in Belgium
France and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

for the area into effect with per-
manent legislation, and to send
a letter of thanks to Guy Mason,
retired District Commissioner.
A donation of $25 to the Red
Cross was also approved.
Donald N. Merryfeld, first vice
president, conducted the meeting
held in the basement of the Chevy
Chase Community Center, Con-
necticut avenue and Mckinley
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

Half of the nonfarm single
family homes in the United States
in 1850 were estimated to be
worth ST, 400 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Donohue TO Give Talk

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Oonohue will address the Demo
cratic Club of the District at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Fair
flax Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-01-14


bag Of fine Golf. Black.
2. Sotin-Iined beaded pouch.
Black, emerald, silver, gold
3. Black velvet box,
medallion color embroidery.
4. Small suede pouch,
sotin-lined, Italian import.
5. SIont-top wool cashmere
box, sotin-lined.
6. Black plastic potent,
sotin-lined sotcheI.
7. Italian suede box, Golf
trim, leather lining.
8. "Pleoted" Golf pouch,
French metal frame.
9. Tricky clasp,
roomy leother-ined Golf sotcheI.
10. Exquisite elongated bog,
Forstnonn cashmere IS %, silk 1870
.WGL-Hondboes, First Floor
also the Pentogon and Bethesda
Chevy Chase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

untroductions by the Re NIL
colin G. Dade. Of 81 Cyp ans
Episcopal Church.
Alvin d. Loving admin sta
tive counselor al l,osjaWeste %
High School, VIII present hipa-
lights OF past ana present ar,l--
tic accomplishments by Neg. ces
IN Detroit, with an indication OF
opportunities in the CITY, caltu-
al future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Nc, Fla, Senate
Probes Requested

WASHlNGTO\ request
that 'ae Na'onA = Grafton TO-
Ne Aasaa Colorcd Peo-
- a''7N - re q pea
i I an invest of the 1850
osH''o'lal 'sepseo ia Nor'n
.a'o-lna ana 4da vas pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Ten Day Exhibit

The exhibit Will continue
through May 10
Oliver LaGronc poet and Sculp-
ter, is chairman of the artists
committee.
The opening program Will start
With greetings by Charles NJ
Mohrhardt, associate director of
the Detroit Public Library, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

The exhibit is keyed TO De-
iroiis 2Soih birthday festival
as a representation of the con-
tribution made by Negroes TO
the citY's cultural life.
More than fifty works Of paint
ing. sculpture and ceramics by
some 25 artists and sculptors viii
bc shown Most Of those invited
by the artists committee to ex-
hiblt have attained considerable
prominence, and few outstand-
ing amateurs VIII also be includ-
Ell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

made by alleged ex FBI agents
In the Florida campaign SINH
lar attacks were made by groups
and organizations interested IN
injecting the race issue The
Washington Bureau also stated
that il had collection Of pho
tostatic documents on campaign
literature and pictures used mn
North Carolina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
State PIT Congress
Supports FEP Act

IRONWOOD Mich Rc>olu-
tons TO urge enactment OF a
FEP act for the State Of Mich
gan and TO study discrimination
in housing were among some III.
teen adopted by the Michigan
Congress Of Parents and Teachers
here last Friday
All resolutions urging CORES.
ton Of social evils. Including dope
sales and laxity 81 child labor
laws, were adopted az the Fl day
closing session Of the three day
convention.
Flint was chosen a> the cons
vcntion site for 1852 by State
Board Of Managers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Negro Art Exhibition
to Have Entertainment

Opening of the Negro Arts exhibit at Lothrop Branoh
Library, 500 West Grand Blvd Wednesday, Man VIII
be marked by entertainment program and social hour
al m.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16

MT, and Mrs. Tom SheIford of Homer were here Saturday aft ernoon visiting the Gronnings.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
ARMY BUYS BATHROOMS

Exposition Press of New York received a call this week from Washington Army brass order ing 600 bathrooms. The man who made the call sounded a little dazed, as if he had a strange feeling that the Army wasn't the Army any more.
 The publisher, Edward Uhlan, treasured him that the order was for copies of Bathroom s Down the Hall,' by William Cameron Johnston, a humorous story of what happened when mother took in boarders, which will be published this month.
 Thank God they're books, the Army man said. T was try ing to transport 600 bathrooms ing to figure out how l was go- W { Il u disconnecting the plumbing"
 Johnston, an employe of Are tic Contractors now working in Point Barrow, wrote Bath
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16

Mrs, Chester Cone spent three days of the past week with her husband in Kenai where he is employed.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
The
 lo 70 @ 2 A1udto OOcEc1
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

A recent issue of Readers Digest describes a new poison for rats. The same idea may have occurred to all SeWardites who read the account. "Why not try this new stuff here?"
 Almost every community has rat problem, but seaports have it to a more dangerous degree because of the very definite possibility of ship rats having been infected with the deadly germs of typhus and bubonic plague.
 A number of complaints have been registered with city auth critics about rats on the garbage dump, in the housing area and adjacent residential blocks. SeV- eral merchants in the downtown district have been fighting them for years and the docks are re- portedly infested with rats of great size.
 Individual efforts to rid any one building from rats or other Vermin, while effective temper arily, do little but drive the pests from one building to an other. Of course, 1t is satise faction to rid ones own prem iSeS, but it is a neVer-cnding battle, According to this report on the discovery of Dicumerol and it's derivative Warfarin, other cities have been able to rid themselves of rats.
 It means a concerted effort and an all out drive. Since this city is infested at the north and south eXtremitics, the fight must begin at the dump and on the docks at the same time with a close watch established in the intervening district.
 Mir. Sidencr has ordered a supply of the new poison, but has no information yet as to the cost nor the amount required and method of use. According to the research reports, War farin is harmless to cats, dogs, chickens and humans. If it is living up to the expectations of it's discoverers, the new rat destroyerS must be a real life saver, and it would seem profit able to have a committee of businessmen, probably through the Chamber of Commerce, look into the matter and see how much cooperation could be found for an eXtermination project
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
GOWA) REGISTER

.. In America our repub- lican form of government makes it possible for our enemies to distribute libclous propaganda But in a dictatorship can we circulate Life Magazine, Readers Digest, Better Homes and Gar denS, Christian Herald, for eX- ample?
 America's very fr Q e d m makes it vulnerable to Russian espionage. We must keep our selves mentally awake.
 Jackie Webb left Wednesday for Pasadena, California.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16

rooms Down the Hall" to while away his spare hours at the construction camp. The US. Army got an advance peek at the book and ordered 600 cop ies for it's libraries to help CTS to while away their hours in camps all around the world
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16

Last Friday was a real "photo- genie" day for the children of the Moose Pass school. MT Merle Reed took each child's picture and presented them each with a CODY.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16

Mir. T. o. Payton, ARR agent, was given a surprise potlucll dinner at the Wayne Racines before he left to be the agent at Whittier. Mr. Robert Hall showed slides of Alaska and of the Halls trip south, at the close of the evening.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
M oose Pass News

The Moose Pass Sportsman's Club held it's regular meeting Tuesday, March G. The next dance will be held Saturday, March 31. It will be a public dance with everyone cordially invited.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
KusiIof Items

Mrs. A. P. McLane, Kasilof school teacher, took the entire student body to Kenai Thursday afternoon to the showing of the pictures, "T'he Voice of the Prib- ilofs, and The Lake George Breakup" Many people of this community also attended the showing, which was held at the new Kenai schoolhouSe.
 Carol Erwin is the guest of Mir. mad Mrs. Larry Flecken- stein. She left Fairbanks in 1949 and moved from there to Flu relIa Springs, Arkansas. She plans to again make her home in Alaska.
 Little Susan Webb of Cohoe celebrated her fourth birthday Friday with a party. The guests were Mrs Walter Franklin, Jewel and Judy Franklin, Mrs. Roy Grooming, Ella Larson, Mrs. Ann Ramsel. A lovely luncheon of punch, ice cream and decor ated cake with four pink can dleS was enjoyed.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom SheIford of Homer were here Saturday aft ernoon visiting the Gronnings.
 Mrs, Chester Cone spent three days of the past week with her husband in Kenai where he is employed.
 George Pollard spent Tuesday and Wednesday, of the past week in Homer on business.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16

George Pollard spent Tuesday and "Wednesday of the past week in Homer on business.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
U. 5. Air Cargo Carriers
Join Eisenhower's S Army
By the Assoeiatad Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, July
30-The first air cargo carriers
from the United States for Gen
EiSenhower's Atlantic army ar
rived today. Eight C-119S lum-
bered into Frankfurt's big Rhine
Main air base after a transatlantic
flight.
1t. Gen. Lauris Norstad, com
mander in chief of the United
States Air Force in Europe, well
coined the planes and crewmen
saying your presence here ard
your arrival mark the beginning
of increased strength"
The eight sky giants, the type
the Air Force depends on pri-
marily for paratroop drops, were
advance units of the 433d troop
carrier wing which has zen based
at Greenyille, S. C. Air Force of
ficials said 40 officers and 36 air.
men manned the planes, which are
new versions of the Flying Box
car of World War II days.
A second flight of eight planes
is due here today. Most of the
wings personnel, about 1,100 men
will arrive early in August.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
BY the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy, July 30.-A 90
year old American girl who came
to Italy hoping to marry a Cath
olic priest is in police custody "for
reasons of public security" a Mi
Ian jail official said today.
The girl, tall blonde Claire Mary
Gertrude Young of Chicago fig
ured in the news several weeks
ago when her mother came here
to break up the romance with
former Missionary Luciano Ne
grini.
The jail official said Miss
Young, daughter of a professor
at Loyola University, Chicago, was
taken into custody Saturday. He
said he did not know "the exact
motive" for the police action.
The 43-year-old Negrini, who
spent many years in China as a
missionary, told a Milan news
paper he last saw Miss Young
Friday. He said they parted in
a downtown square when she
went to police headquarters to
renew her permit to stay in Italy.
Her present permit, he said, ex-
pires August S, Later a woman
brought a message from Miss
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Scotsman, 81, Swims
Channel Both WAYS
By the Associated Prem

DOVER, England, July 30.-A
54-year-old Scotsman today is the
fourth man in history to swim
the English Channel in both di-
rections.
Ned Barnie, an Edinburgh sci
ence teacher, made it the hard
way yesterday by swimming from
England to France. Tides and
prevailing winds make this more
difficult than the France to- Eng
land swim which he accomplished
last year. The distance is approx
imately 81 miles and yesterday
took Barnie 19 hours and 2 min
uteS.
He was the third swimmer to
make the Channel crossing during
the week end.
Philip hickman, 20, also tried
for the double over the week end
but gave up miles off the French
coast because of heavy seas. He
made the France-to-England
crossing two years ago.
An Englishman and an Egyptian
both made the swim from France
to England Saturday. They were
Philip Rising. Al, and Abdel Litif
Abou Heif, %, an Egyptian stu
dent.
Six other men and two women
failed.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Poland Sets Spy Trial
For 3 Army Officers
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON. July 80. - Warsaw
Radio announced today four gen.
erals and five other Polish army
Officers will go on trial tomorrow
charged with running a spy rine
for the United States and Britain
Among the defendants is Brig
Gen. StainSlaw Tatar, former CHIEF
Iof operations for the Polish home
army.
Others include Col. Marian
Utnik and Col. Stainslaw Nowicki
who served with Gen. Tatar on the
London staff of the Polish refugee
army in World War II.
Col. Utnik was chief of the
Polish purchasing mission in Lon
don until last October, when he
was recalled to Warsaw.
The Warsaw broadcast said the
nine defendants were financed
from Washington and London and
had sought since 1945 to under
mine the Polish army and make
ready for a forceful overthrow OF
the Communist regime.
In addition to Gen. Tatar, Col
IUtnik and Col. Nowicki the de-
PENDANTS were identified as Brig
Gen. Franciszek Herman, former
deputy chief of the home army's
End department. Brig. Gen. jerry
.kirchmayer, Maj Gen. Stefan
Mossor, Col. Marian Jurecki, Mai
Wladyslaw Roman and Com
mander Szczepan Wacek.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
British Action in MaIaya
lmpresses Dewey on Visit
BY the Assoeioted Press

SINGAPORE, July 30.-Gov
Dewey of New York few to the
jungle battle front today and re-
turned tremendously impressed
with British military and police
efforts against Communist terror
lists in the dense Malayan jungles
Gov. Dewey, with British Com
missioner General Malcolm Mac
Donald, flew in a small RAF plane
over the green jungles where
since 1948, the British have been
Systematically battling the fanati-
cal guerrillas who have tied down
tens of thousands of crack British
troops. - -
He few over various sectors
where military operations are
taking place thus getting a chance
to see the tactical and supply prob
lens involved and the conditions
which must be overcome in this
kind of warfare.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Texas Housewives Stand
Firm in Tax Rebellion
BY the Associoted Press

MARSHALL, Tex, July 30
Housewives and tax authorities
are standing firm in their battle
over a refusal to collect Social Sc
curity taxes from servants.
Notice of Federal warrants for
seizure of personal property was
given to a number of housewives
Saturday. So far none of the
has acted to pay the
first quarter penalty for failure to
collect the taxes.
Just how many housewives are
involved, Ellis Campbell, jr., OF
Dallas, Internal Revenue collector
for North Texas, won't say.
John P. Armistead, Treasury
Department employe at Long
view, said the warrants were being
held to give the women a last
minute chance to make the pen
atty payment.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
u. n. TO Press Search
For Half Million PWs,
Most Held by Soviet
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. July
30.-A new United Nations COM
mission today begins the search
for more than half "a million
prisoners of World War II who
have never come home to their
families.
Most of them are Italians, Ger
mans and japanese locked away
in Russia whose government has
spurned all pleas for information
or action.
Serving on the three-member
commission is Countess Folke
Bernadotte, widow of the U. N.
who was slain by assas-
sins while trying to bring peace to
Palestine. She is the former
Estelle R. Manville of New York.
The others are Jose Gustavo
Guerrero of FL Salvador and Aung
Kline of Burma.
Their first task is to study re-
RAACo 44OlI4 SOfC1 lllIlClllO dIlS"SIlIlg
U. N. queries on how many pris-
onerS they hold. They also are
authorized to try to speed up re-
patriation and to visit countries
to study the problem first hand if
the country concerned invites
them.
Since Russia is the country
where most prisoners are held.
and since the Kremlin has re-
fused to have anything to do with
the search, there appears little
chance that the commission can
accomplish very much directly.
Observers hope. however, that the
effect of their work on public
opinion may bring some result.
The resolution setting up the
commission was sponsored in the
General Assembly last fall by Aus
tralia, Britain and the United
States and passed over vigorous
objections from the Soviet bloc
who denounced it as a propa-
ganda move.