DOCSLIB.ORG

31 March 1948 3. 4. 5. 7

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
31 March 1948 3. 4. 5. 7 “J A/Acr.2l/NC/2 31 March 1948 CommunicaMons Received During the Period 31 Januaxy - 30 l’4a.rch 1948 (mo!rI3 : The communications listed below do not include commur-tications Which have already been issued as docxmento. The communications listed here axe on fT;le and may be seen on request.) 1. Letter dated 15 January 1948 from the Shone-im Society, new York City Police Department, paying tribute to the United Nations for its decision ‘GO partition Palestine, 2. ‘Llelegx’a~l dated 28 January 1948 from !?Iiss Dena Mo~Y~s, ticsident, Ladies Auxiliary, Cnesses Israel, Far Rockawayr, New York, reques'bing that rieasurcs be taken to enforce partition, and that the Palestine Commission ‘be admitted immediately to Palestine, 3. Telegpml dated 29 Janus-y 1948 from &k. Clarence D. FirstenberG, President, Long Beach Zionist Distric$, Brooklyn, TqelJ York, advocating steps to be taken to carry otit the proposed paxtition of Palestine. 4. Telegxrn dated 30 January 1948 from the Honorable Thomas 3. Lane, House of Representatives, IJashington, D.C., drawing attention to the interest felt in his Congressiona+l District in favor of lifting the embexgo on sums shipments to the Jewish population of Palestine and of providing for their proper police pxotection. 5. Letter dated 30 Jamkry 1948 from the Honorable Emanuel Celler, IjTational ChaPrman, American Rod HoGen Dovid for Palestine, Incorporated, stating that ambulances of the Red P!Iogen Dovid in Palestine had been ’ fired upon by kabs and requesting that the United IJations intervene to ensurethat those responsible be apprehended and punished and that the Arab states give assurances that such actions Fri.11 not be repeated. 6. ‘BelLeGram dated 31 January 1948 from Roy Skroza Lodge 4379, Yugoslav I Branch, International Workers Order, New York, u~#,ag that immediate steps be taken to enforce the proposed partition of PaLestine. 7. Cablegram dated 31 January II.9k8 from Jo?,rre Abraham, President, Cantso Juvenil A%entino Rr-abe, Buenos Aires, protesting against the proposed pax%ition of PaZestine, I. /8, Te1ems.m dated 8. Tdegram dc.tcd 31 Jan~mry lg48 from Huntington, New York, Post 11@3, JeW-sh Var Veterans, advocating the immediate repeal cl' the embargo oil shipmentsof arms to the Jewish population of Palosline. 9. Letter dated 31 January ~348 from Mr. Joseph Graham, President, International Union of Students, Prague, requesting that the 'United Nations carry out its decision to partit$.on Palestine, and authorize the Palestine Commission to begin the exercise of its functions immediately, 10. Rasolution, dated 2 February l&8, of the Board of Aldermen, Chelsea, Massachusetts, requesting that the United l!Tations take steps to provide for the defense 01 the proposed Jewish State. 11. Letter dated 2 February 1948 from Mr, B&la Szala-1, President, Ratio&L Union oB Bungarian Students, Budapest, requesting that the decision of the General Assembly of 29 Movember 1947 be implemented. 12. Telegram dated 2 Pebru&y 1946, from Minerva Temple 66, Py-thian Sisters, Averne, Tlirew York, urging that immediate steps be taken to enforce the proposed p,a&ition of Palestine. i3. Letter dated 3 February 194.8 from Mr. J. Bernard Carrick, ,House of Delegates, Annapolis, . Maryland, enclosing a memorandum entitled "The Great Divide of History" by I!&. S. Raymond Dunn, President, United 1Tations Citizenship League, Incorporated, 14 * Telegram dated 3 February 1$1-8 from Mrs. Rita Immerman, President, Rinnah, Hewlett, l!Jew York, advocating the establishment of ,an international police force and the placing of an embargo on shipments of arms to Arabs, 55. Telegram dated 4 February 19118 from Mr. S. Raymond Dunn, President, United Xa.tions Citizenship League, Baltimore, Maryland, requesting an opportunity for representatives of his organization to appear . before the Palestine Commission ta present views relating to the Palestine problem. Cabltigram dated 5 February ly@, from Mr. Salman Hasan Elmakte, Arab Praternit$ M&cedes, Buenos Aires, protesting against the proposed partition of Palestine, Letter dated 5 February.1948 from Mr. Gerald E. Cosgrove, Acting Chairman, South .Bend, Indiana, Chapt,er, American Christian palestine Committee, enclosing a resolution c$ his organization requesting disc.iplinary'action against the Arabs, the. establishment 0f.a.n international police force to enforce partition, and the shipment of military equipment to Baganah. I /18. Cablegram dated 18. Cablegram dated 6 February 1-98 from Mr. Julio N&put, protestfng on behalf ,qf the Arab population of Rosario, Argentina, .agalnst the .proposed partition of ,Palestine. 19. Letter dated 7 February l&O from Dr. Morton 5, Robbins, President, Mew En&and Zionist Region, / containing a declaxal;+on .on behalf of ~~b,&lO Jews,.formul&ing measures to effect the partition.@ Pa,lestine, 20, Cablegram dated 9 FebruLary l&8 from the ----..-.-.-.-Co&to Colombo Arabe godefeusn---I---J Palestine Barranquilla, Colombia, protesting against the proposed partition of .Palestine. ,, ,, ,' .Ii I' 21. Lettec,dated 3 February 1948 from the Rugby Chapter,. Broo$lyn, New York, of the American Veterans' Committee requesting the Security Council to establish an international force to be,used in,Falestine until partition has been completed. ., ;'. ^ 22. Le$ter,' dated 10 February l&6 from l&s. 6. Glidden Loomis, .Degislative C~mmittee,,Pr&&essive Citizens of America, requesting on behalf of 860 members of the Greenwich Village, ?iew York, Branch, ?haC tha ., .' United Rations t&e immediate military ac;t$on,to ensure the establishment of the proposed Jewish State. 23.' Tele&am dated 12 February l&('; from the Russian &eri,can 1IJomen's Club, Gary, Indiana, advoca,tinG the lifting of the embmgo .of exms. sh$.pmemts to the' Jewish population of Pales,tine. 24, Cablegsm dated 13 February 1948 from the Arab Settlemen.ts.qf q' ,' Guayaquil, Ebuadpr, protesting against the proposed partition of ,(, ' Palestine. : ,,. ‘25. Cablegrsm dated 13 February 3-9118 from Bassam el ,Banns, ,General Guide, Moslem Brothers, Cairo,, alleging that the Secretary-General had made declarations which we,re pro-Zionist. ., 26. Telegram dated 16 February, 1940 from the Committee of Organizations of Staten Island Jetsry, ?Tew York,, containing a .resolution advocating certain measures to be taken for the enfo;cement of partit$on. 27, Letter. dated 16 February l&8 from lIr, E. W. Orrj Sec;retayyj,ViF~,oria-n State Pacifist Council, blelbourne, Australia, enclosing a letter from Hr. R. Runl&m Brown, Chairman, 1Jar Resisters International,,,advocatin@ the esiablis&ent of a bi-nations1 State in Palestine. ,' ,, 28, Letter dated 17 February'1948 from &+. Benjamin A&in,. Secretary):, Americ~'ZionistI I. Emergency Council, enclosing resolutions're~si~~~ to the pk&tition of Palestine adopted by 800 delegatesatthe National Emergency Conference of the Council at 1Jashington, D.C. ,, *' ,' /29. ~ Cablegrsm dated A/AC. 21/‘EC/2 Page 4 ,,‘I _’ 29. Cablegram de,-&&3 J.8 February 19~~8 from the Arab Association,, .pairobi, I&qv3, expressing a’ desire to assist their “P!IUSlilfi broth,erS” in Pakistan and Palestine . .30 * Cablegrca.m *1c.atcd 18 February 1$8 from Mr, Moises Shlesinger, President, Hebrews of Ctiba, requesting the Security Council to recognize a Jewish militia in Palestine, dispatch an armed force, and take disciplinary action against the Arab States, 31. Tele@wn dated 19 February ip48 from the Club Rho Iota Tau Zeta, Incorporated, Rockville Centrei PJew York, advacating the establishment ,. of an international police force to carry out the decision of the General Assembly to partition Palestinec 32, Tel&ram dated 19 February 1946 from the Beth Abram Association, San Francisco, aslring that the Security Council grant the request. of the Palestine Cotiission to enforce. the partition of Ps.lestine. 33. Letter dated 20 Febru&y 1948 from Mr. IX, M, Hagenow, Honorary Secretary, Australian Peace Pledge Union, East Plelbou,rne, Australia, advocating the establishment of a bi-national State as the only solution to the Paletitine problem. 34, Cablegram dated 20 Febru,wy 1,948 from the Uniolz Arabe ,-.--- Asuncion, Paraguay, ‘protestinG against the proposed partition of Palestine e 35. Letter dated 20 February 1948 from NE, Hermnn 17. Rosenberg, Secretary, Committee f.or Citizen Action, Brooklyn, Eetr York, advocating the establishment of’an international police force to enforce the partition of Palestine, I 36. Letter dated 23 February 1348 from Mrs , Richard Cockeyill, Secretary, United Nations Association of Cincinnati, Ohio,, enclosing a statement issued by the Policy Committee of th.e Association requesting the ” Security Council to take immediate steps to carry out, the proposed partition of Palestine. 37. Cablegram dated 23 February 1948 from Dr. ?anzj.ger, Chairman, Zionist Academic Society, Tel Aviv, requesting the appointment of an international commis’sion’ of inquiry to investigate the Ben Yehuda Street e2;plosion of 22 February. 1$!6. , 38, Telegram dated 23 February 191r-8 from the Wabash Club, LOS Angeles, . California, e.d&ating me&sures to be taken for the enforcement of partition. ’ Telegram dated February from Mz, Attala S, I&ram, President, 39. 23 I 11.948 Ahrs Melf are Association, Ottawa, protesting against partition as unjust a&d asking that it be reconsidered. /40. Cablegram dated 40, Cablepcm dated 23 February 1948 from the Jewish Central Committee, ::_ Salzburg, requestin, m on behalf of the Jewish displaced Persons of Aus-l+a the implementation of the plan for partition according to the demands of the,Jewish Agency, 41 * Letter dated 24 February JJ$I.~ from IW, Neal B. Spahr; President, &noxville &qqnen! s Association, [email protected], ~ermessee, cncbmi~g a ' resolution requesting the establishment of s+n 'intarna'kional ]?OkiCe fovce ,f~l?d the'lifting.of embargoes on shipments of a~nb "CO the Jewish ,, population qf ,Palestine, Ic2.. .Telegram dated 211. February lpIk8 from the~Manchester; New Hampshire, Chapter of Hadassah, [email protected] the enforcement of partition;.,, 'l.3.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Trinity Review, March 1948
    Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Trinity Review (1939 - 1980) Catalogs, etc.) 3-1-1948 The Trinity Review, March 1948 Trinity College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/review Recommended Citation Trinity College, "The Trinity Review, March 1948" (1948). Trinity Review (1939 - 1980). 10. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/review/10 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Catalogs, etc.) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity Review (1939 - 1980) by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository. The Trinity Review Volume II March, 1948 Number 2 EDITORIAL BOARD HAROLD W. GLEASON, ]R. Editor-in-Chief THOMAS C. F. LOWRY DAVID s. GOTTESMAN Executive Editor Business Manager STANLEY F. RoDGERS GEORGE w. STOWE Art Editor Circulation Manager EDWARD B. BuRNS NoRTON G. HINCKLEY ]OHN P. FANDEL, ]R. THEODORE D. LOCKWOOD APOLOGIA 'This is the last issue of the Review published by the patrons and founders of the ]'{ew Series. 'The retiring Editorial Board is anxious that its appre­ ciation for very present help in troubles past be felt by the benefactors of two years of publication. We are especially beholden to Professors Allen, Cameron, Hood, and Wil­ liams, of the English Department, whose aid and encour­ agement in difficult and unfamiliar matters have been in­ dispensable. 'T 0 an others who have helped us to restore the Review to 'Trinity College we are unfeignedly thanJUul. -'The Editors CONTENTS Frontispiece . John C. E. 'Taylor The Dimly Burning Flax .
    [Show full text]
  • February 1948: Establishment of the Communist Regime
    I have just returned from the castle from meeting the President. Today in the morning, I submitted to him my proposal for ac- ceptance of the ministers´ resignations who resigned on 20 February of this year and at the same time I proposed to the President a list of people who should substitute for the gov- ernment and reconstruct it. I would like to inform you that the President accepted all my proposals as they were submitted. Comrades, all discharging letters as well as all letters of ap- pointment are signed by the President and I will countersign them soon. February 1948 21, Speech by Klement Gottwald, Prime Minister and Chairman of the Czechoslovak Communist Party, 25 February 1948 Measures of the Action Committees were measures that were taken based on their proposal or instead of them and they were made in the period from 20 February 1948 until the bind- ing force of this Act and which sought to protect or to secure the people´s democratic system or to purify public life; they Klement Gottwald are rightful, including in cases where they would not be in ac- in Prague - photo after cordance with the relevant regulations. the retouch of sentenced Act No. 213/1948 Coll. Vladimir Clementis The February 1948 events in Czechoslovakia were a logical result of the actions by the Czechoslovak Communist Par- ty-Communist Party of Slovakia, the leaders of which started systematically, even during the Second World War, to prepare to seize power in the state. Róbert Letz, historian FEBRUARY 1948 imprisonment and suppression.
    [Show full text]
  • March 26, 1948 Record of a Conversation Between I. V. Stalin and the Leaders of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany, Wilhelm Pieck and Otto Grotewohl
    Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified March 26, 1948 Record of a conversation between I. V. Stalin and the Leaders of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany, Wilhelm Pieck and Otto Grotewohl Citation: “Record of a conversation between I. V. Stalin and the Leaders of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany, Wilhelm Pieck and Otto Grotewohl,” March 26, 1948, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, APRF. F. 45. Op. 1. D. 303. pp. 24-49. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/123209 Summary: Stalin, Pieck, and Grotewohl have a lengthy conversation about the Soviet Zone of Occupation and the activities of the Socialist Unity Party. Original Language: Russian Contents: English Translation Record of a conversation between Cde. I. V. Stalin and the leaders of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany Wilhelm Pieck and Otto Grotewohl, 26 March 1948, at 1900 hours Top Secret Present: V. M. Molotov, A. A. Zhdanov, G. M. Malenkov, V. S. Semenov (SVAG [Soviet Military Administration in Germany]), and interpreters - G. Ya. Korotkevich and F. Elsner. PIECK thanked I. V. Stalin for the welcome and also for the aid which the Soviet Military Administration in Germany gives the SED [Socialist Unity Party]. I. V. STALIN asks whether the Military Administration is actually giving aid or if this is a compliment. PIECK and GROTEWOHL say that they are actually receiving aid. STALIN, joking, asks again, does this mean that they don't just oppress you, but also give aid? PIECK, laughing, confirms [this]. Then he says that he will describe political issues and Grotewohl economic [ones].
    [Show full text]
  • February 21, 1948 Report of the Special Action of the Polish Socialist Party in Prague, 21-25 February 1948
    Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified February 21, 1948 Report of the Special Action of the Polish Socialist Party in Prague, 21-25 February 1948 Citation: “Report of the Special Action of the Polish Socialist Party in Prague, 21-25 February 1948,” February 21, 1948, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Archive of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Warsaw), file 217, packet 16, pp. 1-11. Translated by Anna Elliot-Zielinska. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/117117 Summary: In the midst of a cabinet crisis in Czechoslovakia that would lead to the February Communist coup, several delegates from the Polish Socialist Party were sent to Prague to spread socialist influence. The crisis is outlined, as well as a thorough report of the conference in Prague. Credits: This document was made possible with support from the Leon Levy Foundation. Original Language: Polish Contents: English Translation In accordance with the resolution of the Political Commission and General Secretariat of the Central Executive Committee (CKW) of the Polish Socialist Party (PPS), made late on the night of 20 February 1948, Com. Kazimierz Rusinek, Adam Rapacki, Henryk Jablonski, and Stefan Arski were delegated to go to Prague. This decision was made after a thorough analysis of the political situation in Czechoslovakia brought on by a cabinet crisis there. The goal of the delegation was to inform the Central Committee of the Czechoslovak Social Democratic Party (SD) about the basic stance of the PPS and possibly to influence the SD Central Committee in the spirit of leftist-socialist and revolutionary politics. The motive behind the decision of the Political Commission and General Secretariat was the fear that, from the leftist socialist point of view, the situation at the heart of SD after the Brno Congress was taking an unfavorable shape.
    [Show full text]
  • 1944 the London Gazette, 19 March, 1948
    1944 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 19 MARCH, 1948 Handelsmann, Phihpp Oswald, Austria, Glove Heimann, Ely Sussmann; Germany, Director, 6r Cutter, 15, Porchester Square, London, W ". 7 Cambridge Park Court, Twickenham, Middlesex. February, 1948. 3 February, 1948 Hansen, Carl Lauritz Christian Peter See Haitvel, Heimann, Ernst, Germany, Sales Manager, 20, Carl Lauritz Christian Peter Joubert Mansions, Jubilee Place-, London, Harendorf, Robert, Austria, Agricultural Worker; S W 3 9 February, 1948 66, Woodlands, London, N W n 5 February, Heine, Hellmuth Simon, Of uncertain nationality,' 1948 Manager, i2A, Grosvenor Court, Christchurch Harris, Michel Ber See Ozerowicz, Michel Ber. Avenue, London, N W 6 20 February, 1948. Hememann, Johanna, Germany, Housekeeper, Flat Harrison, Harry (formerly Breitelman, Aaron), No i, 13, Gedling Grove, Nottingham, Notting- Russia, Clothing Manufacturer, 12, Bembadge hamshire 6 February, 1948 Crescent, Southsea, Portsmouth 20 January, Heinsheimer, Eva Maria, Austria, Despatch Clerk; 1948. " Jasmin," 14, Locksley Park, Fmaghy, Belfast, Harteck, Ruth Eva-Maria Sybille Ernestine; N Ireland 6 February, 1948 Germany, State Registered Nurse, Cottles Park, Heisler, George Henry See Heisler Jin Jmdnch. Melksham, Wiltshire 18 February, 1948 Heisler, Jin Jandrich (known as George Henry Hartmann, Leopold (formerly Leopold Pollak); Heisler), Czechoslovakia, Student, Colonnade Austria, Textile Manufacturer's Agent, 4, Hotel, 2, Warnngton Crescent, London, W 9 Belmont Court, Finchley Road, London, N W u. 9 February, 1948 31 January, 1948 Hekmat, Hossein, Iran, Chemical Engineer, Hartstem, Charlotte. Child of Hartstem, Marianne " Desford," 18, Cross Hey, Handbridge, Hartstem, Marianne, Czechoslovakia; Tubercu- Chester 10 January, 1948 losis Nurse; 62, Rushgrove Avenue, London, Helberg, Sigvart Marius, Norway, Carter, 92, N W 9 12 February, 1948 Smithdown Lane, Liverpool 7.
    [Show full text]
  • RIVER STAGES and FLOODS for MARCH 1948 of the Accumulated Snow Cover Within a Relatively Short ELMER NELSON Period
    MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW MARCH1948 RIVER STAGES AND FLOODS FOR MARCH 1948 of the accumulated snow cover within a relatively short ELMER NELSON period. No extensive damage occurred. A few highways R. were inundated for a short period in Massachusetts and The river stages during March were above normal in the Connecticut. The worst flooding occurred in the Hart- eastern half of the country except at a few scattered points. ford area, where some dwellings were surrounded with In the western half, stages were below normal in California, water nearly up to the level of the first floor. The crest Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas, Nevada, and southern stage of 24.5 feet at Hartford was the highest stage at Arizona. that poinL since the hurricane flood of September 1938. Spring floods prevailed over a broad region extending Based on flood frequencies during the past 100 years, such from the eastern Great Plains to the Atlantic Coast, being a stage may be expected about every 8 or 10 years. The most severe in southern Michigan where record or near- system of dikes around Holyoke, Mass., Springfield, Mass., record-breaking stages were observed. No major floods and Hartford, Conn., prevent any extensive damage to occurred on any of the large rivers. Floods in the Upper those cities. Susquehanna River Basin on March 23 and 24 were of Minor flooding occurred on the Hudson River at Albany, near-record magnitudes. At Towanda, Pa., the Susque- N. Y., on the 23d. This freshet was due to snow-melt, hanna River came within 2 feet of the stage of March 19, rain, and release of wat,er from behind ice gorges.
    [Show full text]
  • ARTICLE RADOMÍR V. LUZA (New Orleans, U.S.A.) February 1948 And
    ARTICLE RADOMÍR V. LUZA (New Orleans, U.S.A.) February 1948 and the Czechoslovak Road to Socialism In the period from 1944 to 1948 the hard uncompromising substance of Stalinism fell upon the countries of Eastern Europe. Following the iron- bound dictums of Stalin,they became tailored to the tone and ambitions of Moscow under the form of People's Democracies.* The emergence of com- munism as the ruling system from within the bounds of a single country pre- sented one of the most important events in the history of the international Communist movement. In the writings of Communist Czech and Soviet his- torians the era has developed an identity of its own as a distinct, interim phase in the transition from capitalism to communism.1 They see the coup d'etat of 1948 in Prague as crucially important because of the Czechoslovak strategic position, which "was of immense significance" for Moscow because the outcome of the conflict between the Communist and democratic forces in the Czechoslovak Republic could have either helped definitively establish Communist power in Eastern Europe or could have blocked at least temporar- ily the path to Soviet expansion not only in Czechoslovakia but in other countries as well.2 In fact, in the late 1940s both the East and the West *The nature of the subject, the recentness of the period, and the policy of the Czechoslovak and Soviet authorities in classifyingrecords have made it necessary for the author to draw mainly on primary source material included in the more scholarly and re- liable accounts of the Czech communist historians of the 1960s.
    [Show full text]
  • Correspondence and Related Papers, November 1945-March 1948, Part 4
    l' THYG JE JE ~~<Mdr4& ~~M J UNITED Nl,_TIGNS ... N/.TIONS UNIES Department of Public Informaticn Pres~ Division Lake Success, Nassau County; New York I Press Release ~/326 12 Septer:1ber 1947 Ci.UTI0N -- t.DV ,~, NCE RE LE~ lS E - ; ( - NOT TO BE FUBLI3HE lJ OR QUOTED FROM BY PRESS OR R,.DIO 6.30 PM (EIJT) SU NJ~J.~Y, 14 SE?TEi,lBER 1947. 1~DDR E33 BY T HS , lli RE T~qY -GENE IhJJ BEFJRE THE_UNITED NltTIONS ,:.3S0CI l.TI ON OF i':J ,uYL ".ND Lord Bal tir'lo r e Ho t el, Bal tinor e , rviaryland, 14 Se ptemoer 1947 l1:.,;~~~--':I"'::'tt-~'1 r e we ll infor med about day-to-day activities Nations I hope it n-1UY inte r e st you, if I can gi ve you a pe rs on~ of t he general s itua tion a s I see it. The first 'thing to be ~ epo rt ed at thi~ time is that the United Nati ons or gG.n iza ti on, B: s outlined' by the Charte r, is now pra ctica lly compl e t e a nd in wo rking or der. , - \ The Se cret a ria t, which c onsists of nbout 2,800 international civil s erva nts, chos en f r om a ll parts of the world, ha s been e st i:lbl ished on a perr.1anent basis a. nd its -wo rk is i mproving . , Our new headqua.rte rs site has been chos e n.
    [Show full text]
  • Cleveland Bird Calendar Vol044
    44th Year December 1947-January, February 1948 Number 1 THE CLEVELAND BIRD CALENDAR Founded by Francis H. Herrick of Western Reserve University in 1905 Published and Edited by THE KIRTLAND BIRD CLUB In Cooperation With The Cleveland Bird Club Inc. The Cleveland Region (For Bird Calendar Records) The circle has a thirty mile radius At The Cleveland Museum of Natural History 2717 Euclid Avenue Cleveland 15, Ohio Vol. 44, No. 1 December 1947-January, February 1948 Page 1 THE CLEVELAND BIRD CALENDAR Winter Bird Population Number Issued April 23, 1948 Edited by Arthur B. Williams With this issue of the Calendar we are happy to announce the inauguration of a new policy with reference to what reports of species shall or shall not be admitted to the published records of the Calendar. Up to this time the Editor has had to rely pretty largely on his personal judgment in such matters, and often it has been no easy task to pass upon the validity of sight records involving rare or unusual birds. Now the assistance of a recently organized special committee of the Kirtland Bird Club will be available as a group to whom such questions may be referred. The members of this committee are B. P. Bole, Jr., Donald L. Newman and William E. Scheele. 1947 Christmas Bird Count – The eighth annual Christmas Bird Count conducted by the Kirtland Bird Club, was held December 27, 1947. As in other years, the territory covered was to the east of Cleveland, including the Lake Erie shore, the Chagrin Valley and the Shaker Lakes.
    [Show full text]
  • February 1948 March 1948
    February 1948 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Valentine's Day 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Presidents Day 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 1 2 3 4 5 6 Calendar 411 - www.calendar411.com March 1948 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 29 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 DST Begin 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Good Friday 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 Easter Easter Sunday Monday Calendar 411 - www.calendar411.com April 1948 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 Calendar 411 - www.calendar411.com May 1948 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Mother's Day 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 Memorial Day Calendar 411 - www.calendar411.com June 1948 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 Memorial Day 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Father's Day 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 Calendar 411 - www.calendar411.com July 1948 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Independence Day 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Calendar 411 - www.calendar411.com .
    [Show full text]
  • Statement by Vassili Sokolovsky (20 March 1948)
    Statement by Vassili Sokolovsky (20 March 1948) Caption: On 20 March 1948, in London, Vassili Sokolovsky, Soviet Marshal, announces the breakdown in relations between the Soviet Union and the Western Allies on the issue of Germany and confirms his refusal to attend future meetings of the Allied Control Council. Source: United States-Department of State. Documents on Germany 1944-1985. Washington: Department of State, [s.d.]. 1421 p. (Department of State Publication 9446). p. 142. Copyright: United States of America Department of State URL: http://www.cvce.eu/obj/statement_by_vassili_sokolovsky_20_march_1948-en-db4f4c77-6b80-4bda-bf28- 12db50702b0a.html Last updated: 03/07/2015 1 / 2 03/07/2015 Statement by Marshal Sokolovsky Marking the Soviet Withdrawal From the Allied Control Council for Germany, March 20, 1948 [...] At the London conference official representatives of the United States, Britain and France discussed and decided such questions regarding Germany which come directly within the competence of the Control Council and can be decided only on the basis of agreement among the Four Powers occupying Germany. The American, British and French occupation authorities, however, do not wish to inform the Control Council of the decisions prepared in London nor to give an account of the instructions they received in connection with the unilateral London decisions on the German question. Why do the American and British representatives refuse to give an account to the Control Council of the above questions involving Germany as a whole discussed by the London conference? Firstly, because while discussing these questions the Control Council might disclose to the world public the deal struck by the United States, Britain and France in London directed against the Potsdam agreement and the other Four- Power decisions, a deal whose aims are incompatible with publicity and with the policy of peace and democratization of Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • • Restricted to the Use of Law Enforcement Officials
    • Restricted to the Use of Law Enforcement Officials 1948 Federal Bureau of Investigation 'EBR­UARY United States Department of Justice Vol. 17 No.2 J. Edgar Hoover, Director FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin ' : I ~ FEBRUARY 1948 Vol.17 No.2 I CONTENTS I Introduction, by John Edgar Hoover 1 Traffic: Use of Aircraft in Police Work , by Colonel Hugh H. Waggoner 2 The FBI Law En• Orchids in Orangeburg . 20 forcement Bulletin is issued lDonthly Communication and Records: to law enforcelDent Police Records Systems. 5 agencies through- Scientific Aids: out the United Safe Insulation and Its Value in Crime Detection 10 States. Much of Crime Prevention: the data appearing Antidote­Delinquency 13 herein is of a confi- Police Training: dential nature and Defensive Tactics (continued) 15 its circulation should be restricted Miscellaneous: to law enforceDlent Wanted­Unknown Subject . 21 officers; therefore, Hopewell Murder Solved . 19 lDaterial contained Editorial­A Policeman's Pay 4 in this Bulletin Indented Writing Points Finger of Guilt. 24 lDay not be re- Cooperation Plus . 9 printed without Opening for Laboratory Technician. 22 prior authorization Patrolman Lauds Firearms Training 21 by the Federal Police Personalities: Bureau of Investi- Chief Murray . 23 gation. Chief Dellinger . 23 Identification: Interesting Idents . Inside Cover Questionable Pattern. Back Cover Insert­Wanted Notices, Missing Persons and Cancellations. Published by the FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, Washington, D. C. lIInifeh §tates ilepartment of iJustice Bleheral iSureau of Jlnuestigation Dfasl]ington, II. Qt. February 1, 1947 TO ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFIClALS: (Stateznent delivered by Director John Edgar Hoover on the prograzn, "This Is Your FBI," over ABC, Deceznber 5, 1947 ­ 8:30 P.M., EST.) My znessage tonight is directed to the znothers and fathers of Aznerica ­ to all adult citizens responsible for the welfare of our youth.
    [Show full text]