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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1947)
0) o) fo) 1 Hi 0) o) (J lly f HANK JKNKINH IIP III bK)kivno, (IcIvkuUw to farm w electric convention are told about I "revolutionary" new Jigger llml lukc lumi out of the oarth in winter ml put It INTO your Iioum to ui in a mid In aiimiiior take heul OUT of your Iioum nU puu It back into Uie arUi. The hlckcy I about the alse of a pup bottle cooler, Uie narrator uyi, and i nuullod In your buement. In addition to warming you in winter and cooling you in summer, he adds, It pruvluc uiolturo con liol, tllleri tne air, olluilnutai Uuat and ultra and remove risk of fire or asphyxiation, Presumably, In time, It will dint olf the piano ana rearrauite tne iurnllure. UONDKKFULI " But t'liifio I always a "but.") When will It bn here now much will it coal? Will it be the pour nutn i boon, or only a rich mam plaything? , , , THIo writer, after dreaming for year about Uie beatltle of Uie brave new world, ha about reached the cynical conclusion that IN THK MEANTIME we d better go on doing UniiKa the hard way. We'vq all learned by tad ex perience In Uie pant year or so that the tlillirs we aoconipllah by hard work GET US SOMEWHKRK. whereas pipe dreaming without work M-enu merely to ml ui back on our heel. BIO Steel' new wage contract which, il la hoped, will auure peace In the Indtulry tor at Irasl a yrar and maybe longer) la signed In Pittsburgh by representative of rnanaarment and Uie CIO tel worker. After Uie tlgnature have been af fixed. Charlea R. Cox. president of Carncgle-Illlnols Bteel corporation, one of Dig Steel' kubatdlarlea, Ulla Uie union npreaentauvea: "We have a great deal of felth In your leader (Murray.) We are taking a big lP and we are taking H becauae we have faith." PIIE big (Up Big Steel to taking I k . . I I nfft Itvlt,- - - ia rauuw wb-j w rata Uat ALRKADY have taken filac and announcing Uiat It will do la beat to get away with the In creaae without ralauyg prices.) rknkl like Big Steel U going ahead In good faith to do aome thing to atop the whuurtiig aplral of InllaUonary coal lucre Uml la rtuhlng u toward ruin. For year we've klckod buaineaa In the pant at every opportunity. Why not give Big Bterl Uie benefit of U doubt and concede that It, may have nicer and patrloVIc motive? AaairHUg. UuH, AJL bjiaJri, necessarily crooked haairt go u very fat In ny dlrecUon w want , ... SlUHIUI were at It, left live the " steel worker a hand. If, In Murray, Uvy have a leader In whom buaineu can HAVE FAITH, they've made a long lP forward. FAITH can move mounuUiu. THK aenat approve Preldnt Truman'a new Clreek-Turk foreign nollcy which (although no one la authority ha plainly told u o I ft policy to check RtiaAla before ahe get too big to handle. The fate ol Uie new policy I now do to Ui houae of rprmtaMv. which probably will go along with Uie aenat. ft juat about HAS to. If oongrea turn down trie new volley. Il will amount to an opa .taicment that Uie country la o badly apllt that noUiliig oan be done. That would encourage Mo cow to gel tougher with us which could mean war. Warden Lawes Dies At 63 OARWBON. N. V. .April IS P Lewis E. Lawe. 63. who for 31 year win warden at Sing Sing prlaon at Oaalnlng, N. Y., and waa one of the nation' outstanding authorities on prlaon problem, died early today at hit home here. Lawes had been seriously HI for 10 day. He died of a cerebral hem orrhnue. He had retired from hi post at Sing Sing July 16, 1941, ... . ';.;-. . . : Raymond Wheeler, working with treet lot, alto of the old Houston opera house and serosa from the Shell station, caught attention of the I o'clock Special lenaman Oil rmornlng, There wa no o'Cleck Special Tuesday a the photographer wa busy In the homestead area at Tulelake and Wei Ouderlan, who take the picture, found that even h could not be two place at race. 1 I -. WEATHER Maa, (April ) Mla,..r,.M rrllallan lait a eta..r airaaai r (a ala .w.f.l Laal mi II I! Naraaal M raraaaall fair wllk all alai. rKICft FIVB CUNTS Hope Fades For Austria Settlement ' MOHCOW, April 13 MV- American official aald today It appeared that all hope of completing an Auatrlan peace treaty In Moaeow I gone and that th laal eeaaton of the counrll of foreign mlnleler here probably will be held tonight or tomorrow. ' While allll granting III. choice of a "miracle" to break up the dead lock on key laeue. Informant aald the beat oplnlgn now, baaed on re mit of three aecrel aeaaion held Monday and Tuesday, 1 that the Auatrlan peace part la "out the win dow" for the present. Meanwhile, delegation were pack ing, and from all appearance the vtatllng diplomat and Uielr ataff expected to be gone from Mnacow within three or four dy after Ui conference end. To fly Home Secretary of Bute Oeonre C. Mar ahall and moat of Uie American will fly back to Uie United 8ULc In peclal plane. Marahall wa re- Cted to have ordered hi plane e from llerlln and II wa aald to be due her tomorrow. If estimate of the Auatrlan llu allon are correct that the Hai tian will remain onvleidln In their land against the other three pow. era la Uie end the only work re maining for the foreign mlnlater I the Job of turning back to their deputies and to the four-power con trol council at Merlin the Herman problem ma which the Big Four waa unable to agree. No furUtcr secret mreUnga or the minuter were scheduled, but Amer lean source aald It waa likely that at least one more aeaaion on Au trl would be held before Uie con ference break up, unleaa Marshall or th oUier western ministers her from Mololov that Uiere 1 nothing further to talk about. , . Youth Faces 7 Murder Charge REDOINO. Calif.. April M (41 Sanford Lee Johnson, 17. facing a first degree murder charge, asked todsy for school book that he might keep up hi atudle In Shasta Union high chool where he I a enlor. Held at the county Jail where he voluntarily a ur rendered. Johnson seemed unperturbed when the mur der charge waa placed against him yesterday In Uie ahootlng of Oame Warden Walter R. Krakow. Dutnet Attorney Frank Shuman aald the gme warden wa waylaid last Sunday and shot after he had ordered the youth home for fishing out of season. Shuman quoted Johnson as asylng he went home nd returned with a rifle with which he shot the warden. Portlond-Nw York Hiker Under Way PORTLAND. Ore., April S3 M" BUI Young, a muscular ex-physlcal educaUon Instructor who la Seat tle' walking ambassador to New York City, wa somewhere east of here today. Bill left Portland early this morn ing after an overnight rest and the 43-yenr-old Pnulsbo, Wash., Boy Scout leader aald he hoped to aver age 25 miles a day on the trans continental trek. - - Large letter on hi ahlrt spell out: "Beattle to NyY. C. .No ride." He left Seattle April 14 and hopes to reach New York by October. - a erew filling In a vacant Main Rtftjf 0 . ''Si & P i Milliisltass.-J .flATH On The ! . Picture taken yesterday afternoon showing a ear, driven by Hal Ogle, on the an read which Ktaaaath Forest Protective association haa picture waa taken, the road overlooks United Slates Hew Schedule .. , A stew fllUTo)wdnle ' wilr-le-- effect Sunday, April 37, for United Air Line. W. T. Mclntyre. Klamath Fall manager, announced today. , Till la the new schedule: Northbound: Flight JU, arrive :5 s. m., departa 10 a. m. Northbound: Flight 177, arrives 4:J7 p. m., departa 4:4! p. m. SouUibound: Flight 170, arrhre 11:17 a. m., depart 11:21 a. m. Houtnbound: Flight 264, arrive le:4g p. nu depart 10:M p. m. The first new poat-war DC-6 to be placed on any passenger line, will be added to United Air Line, also effective April 27, routed from San Francisco to New York. Plans pending now for other changes to be effective In late 1947 or early 1946, will be the addition of new type equipment, using Martin 303. In place of Uie DC-3 a to be used on the coastal flight. Phone Strike Meet Asked WASHINGTON. April 23 Ml In a fresh stop toward ending - Uie telephone strike, the government today asked three key units of the Bell Telephone system and unions to meet, with federal conciliators. Invitations to' reopen negotiation were Issued to the long lines division of tlie American Telephone and Telegraph -company, Uie South western Bell Telephone, company, and the Western Electric company's Installation and manufacturing de partments. Conciliator Director Edgar L. Warren said the meetings will be arranged as soon as possible to morrow he hoped. This was the 17th day of the deadlocked dispute between the Boll system and the striking National Federation or reiepnone workers. New Memorial Stamps Here Five thousand of the new stamps In the memorial RcrlcR, have been received at Klamath Falls post of fice and went on sale Tuesday, tills week, The new stamps are three-centers in the usual purple color and are In commemoration of Joseph Pulit zer, whose picture Is set In an oval at the Mght side of the stamp, over his namo and the dates 1847, 1947. The legend. "Our Republic and Its Press Will Rise or Fall To gether," superimposed over the fig ure of the Statue of Liberty, occu pies the left hand side of the stamp. Youth Kills Two Policemen PHILADELPHIA, April 23 M) A 23-yeorrold youth shot two police men to death in a street corner gun battle early today, Sgt. John J. Croedon reported. , . A detective officer who declined use of his name said the youth Identified himself as William Hallawcll and that he was the adopted son of a Northwestern university professor. The spokesman said the youth, who was taken to Qermantown hospital with four gun wounds, stated that his mother was divorced from Dr. Alfred I.- Hallowell, former professor of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania. ' The shooting followed a wild race' through North Philadelphia atreeti as two patrol oars chafed Hallowell In what Sgt Creedon said was a stolen car. In Chicago, Dr. Hallowell said he was "too shocked" to discuss the shooting. ' Nurses said that Hallowell's mother by adopUon, Child Psychologist Dr. Dorothy Kern Hallowell, went to his bedside and was toldv . "Get away from hero; I want to die alone." . : Hospital attendant aald they expected him to live, FAM.il, ORKOON, WKUNK8DAY, APRIL 13, 1M7 New Hogback Mountain Just built to the a ssmit of Hogback the sweeping swan lake cotaitry. Hogback Mountain Proves Rough, Out Scenic, Trip It's m rough' trip.. but Klamath rrrt..J? rotecUfe. -aKiclaOon o)tcl in oo iies are now travwrsing uie new road to the top of Hogback moun tain east of Klamath Fall, where KFPA will establish a new lookout station this year. . - Yesterday, representative of The Two Believed Dead In Blast ' TAMPA, FU , April 23 (If) Two persons were believed dead and a dozen were Injured, In an explosion which set off a raging fire at the Florida Tar Products company plant at Six Mile creek near here today. The first explosion occurred In an empty tank where a welding crew was worklng In quick succession six tanks holding from 15.000 to 22.000 gallons, of creosote were set off and flames swept through the plant. Police Clear London Movie LONDON, April 23 UP) Police today cleared Uie audience from a London movie theatre after the manager had received an anony mous telephone call that the build ing would be blown up. The authorities who blamed the threat on the Palestine Jewish under- ? round, searched Uie building but mind no bomb. ,The Associated Press, meanwhile, received a typewritten "communi que," postmarked yesterday In Lon don and purporting to come from the "Fighters for Freedom of Israel, Stern Group." It said the Stern group's "fighters" had attacked the British colonial office April IS, a powerful unexploded home-made bomb was found In the women's lavatory of Uie colonial office on April 16. Traffic Accidents Claim 43 Lives SALEM. April 23 (If) Forty-three Dersons were killed In traffic acci dents In Oregon during March. Uie greatest number for any March in history. Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell Jr., said today. The toll was more than double the total for February. Only nine of the 43 trafflo deaths were In cities. (Telephone Sill) Road mountain. At the point where the . i' Herald and New accompanied Hnl v"lt a dcrjMV18 (ptrnseac of Ur Weyerhaeuser Timber company. aou vern Bcnongcn ol srrA, on a drive up the mountain. Th diatane 1 6.6 miles from the city, liaaiu of Klamath Falls. Turning off from the Marine Bar racks' road Just outside the Bar rack gate, tit route follow the old Bwan Lakd road to the top of the ridge, and then swings southeast on newly - constructed roadway to the summit of Uie mountain. About 11,000 feet of new road has been carved out of the mountainside: it is rocky - and rought just now. and few owners of passenger cars would want to attempt it at. this time, the trav eler reported. . The view from the top of the mountain 1 spectacular, providing a panorama of huge slices of the Klamath country, including Klam ath Falls, the basin south, Poe val ley, the Swan lake country, and th southwest corner of Uie Klam ath Indian reservation and Upper Klamath lake. Bulldosers will be put to work to clear brush from Uie area at the top of the mountain where the lookout station will be set up. Ogle said a 40-foot tower is planned. It will provide an excellent surveillance of the open country south, north S? J8 nd Part f the Klam ath Falls and suburban area will be in sight No telephone line 1 planned to this station. Instead, Its communi cation with KFPA headquarters and other lookout will be by radio. Schwellenbach Statement Due WASHINGTON. April' 23 (flV- Secretary of Labor itary of Labor Schwellenbach promised a new statement on the telephone strike today (at 10:30 a. m. PSTi. after conferring sep arately with union leaders and Chairman Charlea R. Denny of the communications commission. Schwellenbach talked with Denny and then called In Joseph Belrne president of Uie striking National Federation of Telephone Workers, who already was closeted with Ed gar L. Warren, top government con ciliator. With Belrne were NFTW Vice President John J. Moran and John L. Crull of the national bargaining committee. It was the first extend ed talk between the union leaders and the government conciliators since a week ago, when Uie union rejected Schwellenbach proposal lor ending tne striKe oy negotiation and arbitration. German Jews Plan Peaceful Exodus PARIS, April 23 P) Samuel Merlin, secretary general of the He brew Committee of National Liber ation,' told a news conference to day that Jewish displaced persons in Germany and Austria were plan ning a peaceful mass exodus from central Europe to Palestine this summer. ... Merlin said he had just returned from Germany where he conferred with Readers of numerous displaced persons groups and participated In demonstrations at Munich. He said he would leave Friday for the United States, where his sched ule, called tor three-week cam paign to spur aid tor th exodus, No. 1M1S imwmg Hove Made To Deny Aid To Soviets WASHINGTON. A-iril 23 W nep. zjaton opening de- bale on the administration' fasa.- M.fHM foreign relief measure, as- erted today that civilizaUon faces a choice between 'freedom, which I tne American way, and alavery, which 1 the BnaaUn way." Eaton, chairman of the house for eign affairs committee, termed the communistic Ideology "ft mortal enemy." . A he took the floor, Eaten ac knowledged a move of gathering momentum to rewrite tne reiiel on the floor one primarily aimed at spelling out tne countries to wrucn aid would be sent and denying it to naUons under communistic rule. Separate Bill . ', The relief measurels separate from the $400,000,000 aid program for Greece and Turkey which wa approved by Uie senate yesterday and sent to the bouse. .. Ren. Cox ' (D-Ga.1 aald he convinced that thia nation haa per mitted Itself to beOtted-.By Bosaua to provide relief funds for the bene fit of the Soviet Union. ' Debate on Uie relief bin first and the sharply-pared - interior depart ment appropriation next probably will delay house action on Uie Greek-Turkish', aid program until some time next week. The senate paKd that measure late yesterday by the top-heavy vote if t7U after week of de bate in which opponents assailed it aa s step toward war with Bawda ana us supporters riaimra ll wui help preserve peace. As outlined by President Truman In a dramatic personal appearance before the lawmakers March 12 to outline momentous new American foreign policy, Uie measure permits ay S4M0W4Cik.-eaerKUtur.hefore July 1, 1948, In gilts-, loans or other advances to Greece and Turkey. Grand Jury In Session Now in Its second day of secret session, there is little chance that the county grand jury will, be ready to make a report of its work today although Uie Jury's work may be finished early tomorrow. Deputy Sheriff Jack Franey. who has Uie job of serving subpoenas on witnesses, ha been kept on Uie run since Uie jury went to work yesterday morning. Although only routine Instruc tions for Investigation were given Uie grand Jury yesterday by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg, several criminal matters are being sent to tne jury irom lower courts. From justice court Uie following persons have been bound over: Gene E. Bricks, charged with break, and entry, free on $1500 bond: Rob ert and Willie Townsend, charged with robbery by force and violence, not being armed with a dangerous weapon, free on $2000 bond: Arnold Huffman, accused of statutory rape, free on $2000 bond; Clair Lynton, charged with lewd cohabi tation, free on S300 bond, and Clara Cummings, charged with lewd oohabltaUon, held in oounty jail. City police are asking the grand jury to investigate the alleged theft of a large sum of money and some checks from the New Method cleaners recenUy. No formal charge naa oeen i uea in that matter late today. Court Orders Exhumation G LEND ALE, Calif., April 23 (IPh In pre-dawn secrecy, the bodies of financier and Mrs. Waler Overell. socialites who died March 15 aboard their dynamite-blasted yacht were exhumed today under court order for further examination. :' The Overells' daughter. Louise, 17, and her fiancee, George Oollum, 21, are under grand jury Indictments charging murder. The exhumation, under a Los An geles county superior court order, was carried out at 6 a. m. at For est Lawn Memorial park. TesUmony before the grand jury by two autopsy surgeons agreed that Overell was dead before Uie mid night blast shattered their 47-foot craft, but were at variance over whether Mrs. Overell was dead. Both physicians said the couple apparently had been beaten with a hammer. 3 PHONERS RETURN TO THEIR JOBS Three employes of the Paclfio Telephone and Telegraph company here returned to work today through the picket lines, It was learned from company officials. This was the first break since the strike began on April 7, and officials said they could only offer conjecture as to whether It Indicated ft general back-to-work movement among the 100 employes of the com pany here who have been off the Job. Two of the returning employes were women of flea workers, and on a man technician. Pickets of the National Federation of Telephone Worker continued to march up and down in front of the Eighth street (ntranc of the company building. ... Supervisory employ continued to work on th (wltchboard, aad tha dial system continued to carry local traifia, , 1 labor Unions Label Bill Ac "DeSa-rucffivG" WASHINGTON, April XS (" Th seaat ptsutged tat doamtas problem today with Senator Taft (R-Ohia), opening debate on ft labor diipute bill which even fees eoneeds Bay be toughened kef or Ms ex pected final approval. Ia the role of iiot-4t-aUsfld sponsor. Taft as chairman of the aenat labor eommltu arranged to bring before his eelleaguas ft OOP answer to strike and lbor a . " itmcs. Leas Sapport But there wa far less svldenee of Uie democratic a well as repub lican support by which the senate tamped its (7 to 23 okay yesterday on s prime foreign policy issue President Truman' proposal to bolster Oreecs and Turkey against communism with each and military assistance. Taft Insisted, In talking with re porter before th aenat met, that th committee-approved labor snea r contains no "ponlUve" action deplte it proposed curb on anion and strikes. Considerably less far-reaching than the house bill which won over whelming approval last week, the senate version nevertheless also Is objectionable to organized labor. The AFL oxeeaUve eouncil late y eater day announced plans for a HMtfiOt advertising campaign to fight both aaeaaares. The council termed them an effort "to destroy the power of trade anions.' Auto Workers DemandPayUp DETROIT, April 23 WV-The CIO uniieo. Auto workers' 230-man Na tional General Motors council voted unanimously todav to demand fmm the corporation ft straight Ts-cent hourly wage increase without any string attached. - Oenexal Uotorx had turned ihm Uie lS-ceni union proposal follow ing a two and one-half hour ex. Inordinary negotiating seaion Tuesday night The UAW's top negotiators will take the council's ultimatum back to anower conierenc with the cor poration. Selection of General Untara 1st. est offer of lit cent hourly wage hike and an additional 1 cents for dx annual hoUdsys pay came Twee vote oy tne national council after President Walter P. neuiner naa strongly rsoornrneiKied uui acuaa.. , ........ ; Broadhurst TALE. Anril 23 (jP Defenao at torneys for Mrs. Gladys Broadhurat today prepared an appeal to the state supreme court from a Mal heur court ruling denying the wo man a new trial. . Mrs. Broadhuret convicted March 20 for complicity In the slaying of her wealthy husband, is Miring a life term in the Oregon penitentiary. Judge M. A. Biggs denied the de fense moUan for a new trial yester day and in his ruling stated that after lengthy study of the case he could find no grounds for allowing ft new trial. Defense Attornev P. J. Galhurhar claimed legal irregularities during Uie trial, but offered no new argu ments at yesterday's hearing. Alvin Lee Williams, 23. the cowhand-chauffeur who told on the witness stand ol slaying Broadhuret for love of the red-haired much married defendant will go on trial April 30 on a charge of first degree murder. Cornett Takes Governor's Job SALEM, April 23 WV-President of the Senate Marshall K. Cornett, Klamath Falls, arrived here today to act as governor durirur the ab sence of Governor Earl Snell, who leu yesterday to spend a week or 10 days in San Francisco and San Diego. Cornett, serving as governor for the first time, said he would be either here or In PorUand during Snell 's absence. He said he hasn't anything in mind to do in the wav of talclnff gubernatorial action or in Issuing statements, but said he hoped he would have something to do while he's governor. Mrs. Cornett came here with him. Appeal Slated U. N. Documents Missing In Balkan LAKE SUCCESS. N. T.. April 23 (Ph-Trygve Lie. secretary-general of the United Nations, said today that a suitcase full of documents had disappeared while the security coun cil's Balkan Investigation commis sion was en route from Greece to Geneva. Lie said, however, that there was still no evidence that the docu ments had been stolen and that the commission Is trying to trace the suitcase. ' The major portion of Lie's newt conference was devoted to an in vestigation made in Geneva by his Gale Lashes British Coast LONDON. Amil 33 fPV-The 11. 600- ton British battleship Warsplte, stripped of her guns and en rout to th Junk heap, was swept aground on England's rocky southeast coast today by a gale that endangered shipping from the English channel to tne insn am. Th liner Mauritania, on a trial run before leaving for New York, rode out high sea oft Liverpool, unable to dock because of ft 70-mlle-an-hour wind. The disabled 7181-ton American freighter Robert H. Harrison, her propeller gone, was in tow of the tug Turmoil in St George's chan nel Tug company officials said she could not put Into port bee us of the danger of grounding. A lifeboat stood by (even tlshirut craft off Bridlington harbor, on th norm sea, and another lifeboat re moved the crew of two from a barge in distress oft tha North ses port of Harwich. . V, Senate Bcclis Housing Dill WASHINGTON. Anril TI T4u sn at h. nlrlnn mam.m(..u proved 7 to today a long-rang o-"' uuuauig oui ooirnea to encouraaT construction of 1500,000 home by Senator Buck (R-DeD told re Porte" the committee deadlocked, to f. on the first vote and had to telephone Senator Maybank (D- . mt, wno was on an official visit to the 0. s. naval academy at An napolis, aid., to break th U. The sonata passed a similar bin during th last sosaion of congress, but the measure was shelved in tho H,i w a Ha.AM ar. ...... . t w . I El lender (D-L.) and Tftft' (R Ohio) sponsored both bills. - buck estimate tho cost of tho Program to the federal loveraten at bovtitfmjlKXM.Qyx a.4t,. - v - smmo. - ---."'- .. l n bill provide for aiding W private housing Industry "to ask ' its full contribution toward am economy of maximum mployani, production and purchasing power.' Youths Held For Rotieiy ; Three 14-year-old boys are la Juvenile- custody today after an at tempted burglary of a small oaf catering to high school students at " u uti Mfcuavuaue last. nisnL. l wn ' were taken into custody last night ana tne (turn si noon toaay. The break-in was followed hv at spirited footrace between Uie boya and city policemen until one of tho lads was caught hiding under a oar near Th Herald and New office on Pine. Th other got way, but th boy who was causht furnished their names and addresses. Nothing was taken from th lunch room, a a police prowl car broke up th burglary try before any thing could be taken away. The of ficers noticed a window open and spotted a light into the building. The side door opened and three youths came out running. , AH three have been previously known to th juvenile office. Third Quarter Property Tax Duo Third quarter property taxes ar due and payable now at the county courthouse, and become delinquent May 15. The tax office 1 making another attempt to get in all delinquent per sonal taxes, some of which are sev eral years past due, and warrants are in the process of being issued for non-payment All persons who will be named in the warrants have tax debts, according to Mrs. Elsio Siemens, deputy collector. Investigation personal adviser, William H. Stone man, on reports that Uie secretariat personnel attached to the Balkans commission had - not maintained strict Impartiality during th in ouirv. . A Jewish lollt A split among the Jews emerged today over who will represent their Interests at the special Palestine session of the United NaUons gen eral assembly. Th official Jewish agency for Palestine and the Hebrew Commit tee of National Liberation made rival claims last night for the right to represent the Jews, v Each filed s formal request with Secretary-General Trygve Lie Jk lng for designation as th author ised representative at the special session. This action posed several questions for th assembly. Even if the assembly do recog nize the communicaUori, opposition Is expected against permitting the Jews a seat at the aeaaion. Though the Jews be given an op portunity tar plead their east before) the body, they would not kw per mitted to vote. Meanwhile, the Arab tta Ud1 up Mildly behind propoaaj for bo mediate Minavtwratton of Pihwtin : Independence at ttie ftpaciatl am. ,
