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Show , , UTAH , ,, ' Killed te dote 1947 . i --- cents , ., . - , , ,,,,,, ,,, ., kt s'. ,,P' ,, .,; l'il ' "I 'I:1.Y , 'I' ' 0 - - - -- C At , 'Ot -- 4 2'1 '' ',. ' ' ''' ' A ,...," ' - t'-- . -,- -, , ' il 1.- ' ;'" :,',-- ,s- , - Be Doubled (AP) --- Dr. Education Association told Congress today that teachers' salaries-must be doubled "or our schools are doomed to a shallow mediocity." "Salaries of teachers," he told House education subcommittee, "must be equal to the of lawyers, engineers, and other professional people who have comparable training." McDonald. executive secreon tary of NEA's Commission Education, testified for- - a bill authorizing federal grants to states and territories for education. It calls for $200,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1948, $250,000,000, the next year and $300,000,000 a year in following years. These sums apparently are not large enough in the opinion of some educators. Dr. George F. Zook, president of the American Council on Education, said toflay it ought to be at least $1,- , 000,000,000 annually if we are to do more than to play around with a matter of deep national 71 ' 1, , 10ti4,. ,d' :, , '' li' . 4 ... 1 -, 4;,.., .' ' ,- k ,' ', i ''''" , v, - ,". l' P", - :., , '' "4 ''''. I At, , t '' '. ,, -, ..,;. ' , ' f VII.0-;'- . ' A I 4 . , . 44 l''''4,: , 11sr, t ..c - . ',, ,, N. .. v so . '.', 4',,4' 1.0 , ;r 'Zs' fl.'" ::'''' , - 41, . ,, kr' k , it , 0 , - . , ''', ;k ' .. ,,N, : ,".k., CENTENNIAL Pres. David O. McKay, Centennial chairman, pushes the switch which throws colorful lighting on Brigham Young monument, upper left, while upper right photo shows the statue after Bikini Cloud on Sixth Circuit of Earth, Says Expert LOS ANGELES (AP) The , -- radiantive,- - cloud, EOM-- , the Bikini atomic bomb ex- plosion is making its sixth eircuit of the earth in the upper air, says one of the scientists who participated in the test. Dr. Irvine Rehman of the University of Southern California School of Medicine told a luncheon audience that so great is the danger from the radioactive cloud that all aircraft across the northern part of the United States recently were ordered to fly below 17,000 feet altitude. House,Group Votes Study of Fascism WASHINGTON A (AP) subcommittee on activities voted today to make a "complete 'study of Fascism." Chairman McDowell said in a statement that the group plans to "examine variOUS institutions, groups, individuals and associations that might sow the seed of totalitarianism In the United mates." , House (11-Pa- .), ' '4- " , .' - "- , , -- ., , s I! ,, k, e4' ..,,,. , 4,a. d,,, .1 - i- ,,,,,), . . .,7,,,,, . - , ..,... , ., , ..., , ...A, - 1 AZ' ' e'- , , -, -r- I, , It .. - 4.' 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Many of the 200 employes were injured, first reports said, with at least eight taken to the General Hospital in nearby Wilmington and four to the Delaware Hospital in Wilmington. State police gave this report at 3:25 pm.: "Twelve persons were reported injured, two seriously. "Everything is under control now and the fire which followed the explosion is out. laws. Authorizes landlords to raise rents 15 per cent in return for a two-yelease if ite tenant agrees. 4. Exempts from ceilings all new houses and apartments and any that have not been rented in the last two years- 5. Abolishes all government priority and allocation controls over building materials and construction under the veterans housing act, except that the government may require a permit for construction of building. to be used for amusement - or recreational purposes. 6. Retains veterans preferences to buy or rent new homes and continues government mortgage- insurance on new homes up to 90 per cent of value. Even before the measure formally arrived in the Senate. whip, Senator Wherry of Nebraska, told- reporters "I especially like the local option idea." And Senator Capehart commented: "Generally speaking, the House bill is about the best that can be had at the moment It is quite satisfactory." 3. - ar (R-In- d) Baseball Results R. N. 000 ON 000 Restos 0 1 1 010'010 00x 2 10 0 Cleveland Ferris and Wagner: Feller end Heiran. 104 000 000- -6 10 1 New York 2 000 000 020- -2 Chicago Houk Shea and Smith. Harriat thorn (9) and Dickey. Losing pitcher Smith. Crew Seals Coal Mine HAUTE.Ind.-(A- ., In the past Sicily has been a monarchist hotbed, but in the island's first election as an autonomous region April 20 and 21 a Communist-Sociali- st bloc polled the biggest vote for 'assemblymen. That election, despite fierce campaigning, passed without bloodshed. ., , - - itu- H-m- an , , ' ., I , - - ic , ' , . . . By Harold W. Ward -AFL and CIO rejected-each other's plan for a merger but agreed to cooperate on labor problems and eventuallyworkout detallsot a conslidation.: Leaders of the twe labor organizations concluded a Iwo-dadiscussion of merger possibilities with a joint statement pledging continued consideration of unity. ,, CIO President Philip Murray , told a news conference that "we 01 met in a spirit of amity and tee- - 1 1 1 IC ously attempted to solve these tremendously - important prob- - , - , - - y, ' , , A 1 U The lems." .), .. The AFL plan for merger, which was rejeeted by the five CIO representatives, called for AFL affiliation by the CIO un- are how organized Iona Iis they ll with their-fumembership" by the next October,convention of AFL. the Offered Full Privilege The CIO unions would have "full privilege participation" in that conclave. This idea would have meant merely a lion for those CIO unions which were expelled or suspended more than-teyears ago, as well as affiliation for unions that had joined the CIO since then. The CIO plan. which AFL President William Green said had been rejected by the AFL representatives, would have es- tablished a campaign "against to destroy vicious legislation labor's rights" and then set up a program to eliminate jurisdic- tional disputes between AFL and CIO unions as the second step. Demands Industrial Unions As a third step, "as the basis for further discussion or or- genic unity," the CIO proposed that any new, combined' labor organization should recognize the "principle of industrial organ., ization." ilt was a wrangle over that principle, that brought a split in the labor movement fit 1935 tin- der the leadership of John 1; Le wia,head ofthellnited Mine Workers, and one 'of the4"Airtir Peace delegates today., Lewis wanted to organize mass pro- duction industries while the old line AFL leaders preferred to continue on their craft union ' White House. Hatch Warns Of Veto a close Sen. Hatch friend of President- - Truman, made a plea for rejection of all amendments to the committee bill. He said: - , "A bill loaded down with too will restrictive meet a presidential veto. .), pr'ey , - 4100, knowwhether committee bill would be but there will be a far better chance of passing the committee bill over a veto" Supporters of the amendment s,,, it would equalize the law for to AS C ompromise-1- - , , . ., ,. hone-Pact- : Un WASHINGTON(AP) ion and company leaders joined to discuss the long lines phase of the telephone dispute today;'7,--- with government concillatere hoping anew to end the old strike on the basis of a corn:: - ," promise wage formula. The joint discussions followed''.'. separate meetings of repreeen-- ;' tatives of the American Tele.ii phone and Telegraph Company, long lines division and of the Americaq, Union of. Telephone . Workers, Government officials, who ' announced they were ready to submit a compromise Wage Plan for consideration, met first with the company and then with the ' , union leaders. There was no comment wheth. er the formula had been of- fered at the separate meetings or whether it was held for the ombined talks in which at'intent Secretary of Labor John, IVGibson joined other. gov. . ernment conciliators.-4- They didn't describe, the --hr.. 1 - -'- - , , . - '""', ,mula. but...there Avere, Indleaticona , . that they might try to end the tieupnow in Its daywith a twenty-sixt- h combination of Wage Increase - ' - 1. An immediate wage in- , lines. smaller ,than the 98 a The CIO also proposed that the week demanded by the National , The Senate immediately moved ... forward with consideration of autonomy of existing CIO unions Federation of Telephone, Work4 three other "toughening" amend- and AFL unions be "fully re- - era. ments favored by the coalition. spectedv within the proposed - 2. An arbitration-- board - to --Ball called- up the coalition-sponsor- national organization. It also ask- - determine the extent of any fur.. ed that provision be made for ther raises, if any., proposal to curb industry-- "effective labor political action." Peter J. Manno and William wide by prohibitbargaining After--their- -session-yesterd-ay ing international unions from two groups announced they working conciliation team, spent dictating to local unions in the the hard against last night steaming aback and negotiation of work contracts had agreed to fight curbs on un- - forIll between the representatives and requiring certification by the pending Legislative . of the American Telephone & National Labor Relations Board ions. Telegraph Co. and its 20.000 only of local unions for collective .111411UT4Lli1f41 bargaining purposes. employes. This dispute is only one part Tougher Fight Seen of the nation-wid- e strike - of more than 300,000 workers which The next test will come on this started April 7, but it is a highly amendment. GOP leaders admit that the vote will be closer than-oImportant part, and .a.settlement would undoubtedly influence the coercive amendment. ed the disputes n other WASHINGTON Fifteen Democrats joined (AP) , hands with 45 Republicans to Trans-Worl- d Airlines uId tocompanies. Jam this amendment into the day that it. giant Constellao- No-- Cioncestiona bill. Three Republicans voted tion plane, "Star of the Nile," At 12:33 ii.m(EST) the twoi II circling in this area and with 25 Democrats against it. Democrats voting for: Ms reported It is unable to conciliators made a joint- - ;tat. Sens. ment saying the parties had not Byrd, Va.; Eastland, lower its landing gear. Tom Bell, TWA &public reMiss.; Fulbright, Ark.; George, budged from their positiona. lations officer, said the piano That is, the strikers still deGa.; Hoey, N. C.; Holland, Fla.; three-man crew manded 26 a week and the AT&T McKellar, Tenn.; O'Conor, Md.; had only a still offered to let the wage issue O'Daniel, Tex.; Overton, La.; aboard and has sufficient gas--- to be settled by arbitration,------ Ga.; oline to remain aloft Roebrtson, Va.;. Russell, eight Then they said: "We- - recessed 2 Stewart, Tenn.; Tydings, Md., - le hours. Bell said radio advicea from until 11 a.m with a statement to and Umstead, N. C. that unless signifi against the plane had not made clear the parties Republicans voting cant - changes develop, - Manno were: Just what the difficultr-wa- s and Margolis will submit to the Senators Aiken, Vt.; Morse, with the landing gear. Hence, he was unable to parties a compromise wage Ore., and Langer, N. D. Sen. Ives recognized make any Predictions as to Manno and Margolis told reas spokesman for Gov. Thomas whether it would be corrected E. Dewey of New York in- the before gasoline supplies ran porters a week ago it was conceivable that a combination of a low. Senate, supported the amend11147IITAR1OCt wage offer .and arbitration might ment, but only after It was toned words-be the formula that would even- down by removal of the Customs Union Sought tually settle the long lines dis"interfere with."' well Ives argued that by prohibiting BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) pute anda , that this tocould settle the unions from interfering with pattern Prime Minister Petru Groza of prove strike. of their exercise in the whole workers Romania arrived today for a sevcollective bargaining rights they en 111411.77A11..194 day visit coinciding with Hunto eolicit forbidden be might observance of "Romanian garian members. Culture Week." , "'" ' py. - ' . - , , 6-ea- - ed 4 N,Margolisi-fast-talking,-bard.---- ---- long-distan- ce Giant Plane Unable to Land AT&T-controll- for-mul- e." .), , Seven Railroads Seek Pullman Rate 00 SI'S ld only two brothers still SAN - alive---h- is sister and parents had died at the hands of the Nazis. Living with a brother at the Zeilsheim , , displaced persona camp near Frankfurt: Filar began studying under Walter Gie'eking, German pianist who lives at nearby and Wiesbaden, practiced on a piano given him by a Frankfurt Jew. kk played for American soldiers, at the Wiesbaden State Theater, and over the German radio. ' A few days pg0 he obtained a exit permit to leave Germany. Now he is ready to accept the invitation to play k with the Czechoslovak Millar-mon. Orchestra. "I expect ,with certainty he will make a brilliant career as I soloist," predicted Gieseking. long-await- ed new-one-w- ay -k - two-fift- 18-d- ay hs 21-d- ay North-Weste- rn ,, . .. . ., , - , . . . i . . - FRANCISCO(AP) -The Public Utilities Commission , 6day has applications from sera en railroads operating in California for authority to increas, .1 standard Ptiliman fares from the rata present : to If granted, tam in tourisio,' sleeper cars would go- up from 2.475 cents a mile to 2.75. cents.. of with a roundtrip 180 per cent ' fare. the 4 The roads also asked elimina.. Pi fare-andtion of the current roundtrip rata between San Francisco and Los ' Angeles in favor of a ticket costing 150 per cent of the fare. new one-wa- y The railroads are the Salt Diego and Arizona and Eastern., Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Western Pacific, Santa Fa., Pacific and Pad.. , i no Electric Railway Co. ' . - '. - . . Change ar and only then being sealed-of- f, will investigation be possible... At the ,time of the explosion an efew ,was at work preparing the mine 'fOr reopening. It had been closed under a federal order issued after the March 22 disaster in gCentralia; ; Ill, mine; - - , seven-year-o- the , , C 0 0 0 ecea e La 0 0 File g h musical career he had planned Germany since he. was a Polish Jew (AP)A in Warsaw. whose musical fingers survived prodigy Stiff and sore as those finmutilation in a Nazi concentragers were, the touch was still tion camp will go to Prague next there, and he began the laboriweek to launch what noted Ger- ous climb back toward the skill Poman musicians predict will be a which had caused pre-wbrilliant career as a concert lish critics to hail him. Aided By Germans pianist. He found help from a German Two years ago when Marion Filar emerged from Schlieben musician, Anni Frind, a singer. concentration camp, an annex to On her piano at Niedorl he imnotorious Buchenwald,' his ingers proved so rapidly that within were cut and bleeding, the four weeks after his liberation flesh shredded by forced ,labor he went to Prague for an midi, making shell casings for the. tion. Bafael Kubelik, conductor Philharof - the Czechoslovak German Army. Although hungry to near star- monic Orchestra, invited him to vation, Ftlaris first request 'was appear with his orchestra. But Filar wanted first to find not for food, but for a piano, to see if he could still playif his family, which had financed the Nazis had robbed him of ,tne I his musical education. He found P) i I . ' FRANKFURT, Sicily---(AP)- Yeatil , coalition seeking to "toughten" the Senate labor regulation bill won the first test today when the chamber adopted, 60 to 28, an amendof ment outlawing coercion workers by unions. The amendment was adopted over the protests of Democrats and a few Republicans who pleaded for approval of the bill as reported by the labor committee. Sen. Taft chairman of the Senate GOP policy committee, and Sen. Ball took the lead in the fight for the amendment, which would change the Wagner Labor Relations Act to prohibit coercive tactics by unions both employers and against workers in the exercise of the collective bargaining rights. In approving the amendment, the Senate cast aside warnings of a possible presidential veto if a "tough" labor bill is sent to thc . , i . . PIANIST TO MAKEDEBUT AFTER MUTILATION IN' NAZI. PeRISON CAMP AH:1717 TERRE Workmen A d . - Coercion Ban Voted Into Measure by 60 to 28 Republican-Democrat- -- CASTLE, Del.(AP) A terrific explosion occurred at 2:45 p.m. today at the plant of t WASHINGTON(INS) "the governing body in any county, city Or town may' in their discretion terminate rent control earlier by a finding that the necessity therefor no longer exists." This amendment, by Rep. Redden was adopted by a vote of 129 to H. It would not apply t9 state rent. control , HONOR TO PIONEERS OPENS CENTENNIAL Utah said a mighty "thank and bowed its head in you" tab-litto more than 2oo-tviving immigrant pioneers last night in 'ceremonies which offixially launched observance -- of Utah Centennial year. The young and old, poor and great turned out to attend ceremonies in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, at the Capitol and at the Brigham Young Monument, which honored some 102 of the 236 living pioneers who were able to attend. Pioneers, who as babes in arms of their parents, or as children who walked across the plains or rode in oxen carts during the years from 1847 until the coming of the railroad in 1869, were feted at the very spots on which they helped erect a city. In the Hotel Utah. the founders of Salt Lake were entertained at a special reception preceding ceremonies following other which they marched through an honor line formed by ROTC units of Salt Lake high schools. Within the Tabernacle, which was filled nearly to 'capacity, the pioneers heard their efforts praised by Church and civic speakers. Pres. George Albert Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, urged the present generation to emulate 001 1.41J1. 1948. 2. That 's ' Immigrant pioneers which launched Ctn.. tennis' program In Salt Lakeiastnight. .4, in the village of Portella Della cross- Paglia when a fire from a gulch above the vil-lege scattered their ranks. A 'woman was among thnse killed. The wounded were bur- -, ried to hospitals here.- - Caribi- flierj and tiolice spread through ina mountains in search of the , -- -- ,,,,, ,.? ; ., - 'I ,.... 1 ,, lutairo. 1 c,t lights were turned on. Lower picture is Mr. and Mrs. John Kate', both pioneers, who attended the celebration for l', Marchers Killed n .,,,, tt , .,,' ','' d 7: '. bill extending control, but letting each city, town and county decide whether to take it or leave it, was tossed over to the Senate today. The "local option" feature immeditely got a friendly reception there. ; The House approved the measure 204 to 182 last night, after beating down attempts to require a 10 per cent rent increase where ceilings now apply. Modified in several ways that are not to President Truman's liking, the bill provides:: 1. Continuation of controls from June 30, to December 31, with the president given to continue them by apuroththormit to March 31, 1348, if he deems thk advisMr. able. Truman asked for extension of controls in their present- form --until - June-30- ,-House-passe- ,t P ,40- 0., 13,, By Francis M. Lemay WASHINGTON (AP) 14 - ... ,' - ', . - bush--Gunme- , 9.- ,t-.- 4 ' May-Da- y vh - . ,,,,,, , ,..1..),,,,-- ,c,:- ,,q4N.' 4 '4 '. ..; ' - ,,,,,, House Puts Rent Action up to Cities - -rent it., , ''', ' .1:',' "' irk.r..;7 -- 1 ''' lw,.. ..,, 146..." el '1 -- , , , ,. , ,z.,,:, ,,,,i,v,:.. ..,. . fr',--- ' , ',,74:(stzt., ' , ' Bill 10 t'L",ii.i(vw,t ,..... ,,'' ; ' ' ')'' '''''' ' , - - ,. . - '- At , ',0 ,, 't,,. , , ' ' it , cil ' s :., - . ' tdi :: tillili.14-- i began today grim -A gunmen, who had fled the corn-hu- nt task of sealing PALERMO, off a fire in concern.' on through mountains mending height from which they Spring Hill Mine, scene of an was Zook told the council'a 30th near here today for unknown had fired. -explosion Wednesday in which annual meeting that a poll of who yesterday Ansa, Italian hews agency. eight men were killed. educational organizations and machinegunners ambushed May Day marchers, said that Palermo Province The fire forced postponement in all showed virtually colleges six and wounded 15. authorities closed amusement for at least a month of an invesfavor of federal aid,- - although killed columns of .workers front places in mourning and in a tigation to determine the cause divided on the way it should be theTwo towns of San Giuseppe Jato meeting with leaders of all po- of the explosion. spent. exDegU Albanese had litical parties agreed to call for a The fire will burn until He said he,did not think that and Plana, met at I road intersection protest general strike. hausts air, in, the section now the federal aid bill will solve just the teacher shortage problem, but it "will help tremendously." "We have neglected our schools so long and their plight la so serious that it 'will take years at best to repair the damage," be said. ''- ''' 0,,r, -- 1 ''-- At ,. ' I , ., w,. , . , it .., , . No:28.-91- th Vol, t ! 0 ,, ' - , i , - "I , -- , - Atri itrl')'' , it ' ',II' - Put Merger Organic Taft Wins Off-tLater Date First Labor WASHINGTON(AP)The today I , -- ,,.. ," , , it- 6 k.kt, 41"",-- ' It -IM vrs,,,,)77,N, e. ,....4,1,4.. 47.,,,,,,,,,t ,,,,etor4,,,I,, 4. : '' ''''41,P-i- ,,,,t,,,,i' s :," . 0,01'"'w- f- ' '',.;Z::J - '" 10t4:i'.,4 '.: t' Nri .,..A Nt..,i.' N. k ; ",- - rksit.-''.-1- , . - .,,--- ' s, .." 4 7- , , , . : ttr!..4' t - I, ' ' ,','''' - ', ill.,. - ' 1.4,..4.- ,. , ,4 ' ic 0,- v0 , 0, , ' " , ', ' fe. '. , ',,, r4 :r:';'; A -' , -- , - : ' ',"vi - 14"'".."4"U"'""'"'"."" .. , '''' ',' , ''''!"6".."P. C'- A " , ;4,3:,....,.. '. 1; 7.'.'!' 1 ,,' ,r - - - 34,8: rii CI ' Nt,,,,,,, '' A,' ,,,;,'-,..- i .,, c' A , - ' '. , - - 5 's ," . ' , 4 '' 1 . - ., - ,fp. , '0'4;4-.- ,,,,,,; - ' - .. ,' ' ,..( ,, ' I . ' ( - T , , '4' ..... - r.,,,, , f-, ' ' ,, 4 ' - t14.-- 1 .. , , ," . , ,,,,r 1 . "". vialP 1- ,' xt'' ,;.' 1 e, i t-- , ,- - ,es,,F4,1;4, - V 00' 4.:- ' - ?..- .;- " .' , -i- - 44'..- - t ,.,-1- 4 , ' ,' r?''''cr'"' - ' io- ', -' 0 ,34,t,,,,,,,4,.,,,,q. -- -- - --- ---:- , , r ' .k , o A , :? 1:-.- , . t -- , 1 , ,4 i t'''''''' t ' --- . , V, tr-- t 9 ,;',,,'' '''''','; 4'..' l s ,',I ', fi,,!...., ,......,q ' ' .; Pc,. 4 ,,!",-'', . "' '' -- Teacher?. Pay 'Y . against hearing the aide. The secretary - general addressed the assembly's steering committee after Poland formally moved a resolution demanding that the official Jewish agency for Palestine be given the right to represent the Jews at this extraordinary session. British For Legal Means Britain declared earlier that the Jews should be given a voice in the debate if any legal .means could be found to provide I hearing for them. Educator Mks I ' : , .....$ t '411.ik --. - 1 . ..,, r.1, ',..,,k, ., f however, - ,,k '''''' - , Fair today and tomorrow. Warmer tads,' and gee night with high today near' 83, low tomorrow neat IIIL , Slightly cooler tomorrow 'mean ye6sotelkoynt . temn:- .peratures: max. , 3' min.- et; - Sunset,-71- 5 ,-a.m. p.m.; aunrise, 3;25 p. t 1,, I , i ' . , , '0 i (rar.:L:14,..- ''l - Weather Forecast - ; , i i 4 - V 1 - 1 - ' - - ,it- , ., . . - - À, , telib al , , It',.it ; t ons. Lie raised no legal objections, - , f It - t,,,,,,' c ItpNJ - .. - ( , ' . . 4 7 - -7Ti, , ,, - . 4 N,S'4' ' r------R- , .., 1 ,, ik, Salt Lake City, Utah, Friday Evening, May 2, 1947 A ',AMP", i- ,,,407'"---- al steering cammittee- that In the past many requests for participation had been received from nongovernmental organi;ations but that they always had been turned down. lt was felt, Lie said, that if the assembly gave one concession it might have to give more later encl. thus, subject itself to - a floodlof demands. As the committee debate- progressed it became clear that the arguments would be concerned mainly with the question of and legality. Difficulty Admitted Indian Delegate All said both the secretary-generand Poland had recognized that there were many procedural difficulties in the way. He agreed that it would be "extremely difficult to create a precedent if you are not pre--pared to carry that out to - an unlimited degree." - 1 l ek' 4.,.. ' sj(e- fact-findi- WASHING'rON Ralph McDonald ' le"64t41,111.,,, k- 4,,,,,,) nt - ,, ,, - The (AP) United Statex late today asked that the official-Jewishagency be permitted to participate in the United Nations Palestine debate before the general as,. sembly's political committee. The American position was presented to the anembly's 14- ration steering committee by Warren R. Austin. Austin opposed the-Joiproposal of Poland and Czechoslovakia that the Jews be given a full voice before the assembly in plenary meeting. Austin said: 1, The assembly should limit any appearance of Jewish organizations to the Jewish agency for Palestine. 2. The views of the agency should not be presented before a plenary meeting since that should be limited to member states only. 3. The expression of the views of the agency should be limited to the single item on the agenda -t- he creation of a committee to study the Palestine question. 4. It should be borne in mind that the agency does not speak for all Jaws in the world. secretary-generTwygve Lie, of the U. N., warned that the ;assembly would be making a drastic departure from past practice if it gave the Jews a voice in i era- - ' ; " ; - , . Iti7431. - , f , t'.., ''', A ,..t... - 41A0,7 I A ,,,1-,'-T 0. ., ,,. ,,,, ' America Opposes Full ' Cz) t,- Voice Proposedby '''' - 'ctt , t 4 i I.. Poles; Czechs cvd.l. NEW YORK - - ' T-i, Se , I ''.t - . , v- ,, - , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ) 1 , D, - . ------------ Would Admit Jews To Debate U. --- --- - . 69 - ---- , , ' 49 ... ..... . -- --- "......A. ' Lao year eamo period ' - TRAFFIC TOLL - - |