davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
CONFERENCE ON
 CHILDREN OPENS
Harvard Summer School Scene of Representative
 Gathering of Leaders

The first New England Conference on Tomorrow's Children will be held on July 24, 25 and 26 at Littauer Center, Harvard University, under the Soint sponsorship of the Harvard Summer school and the National Conference on Family Relations. The conference chairman, Carle c. Zimmerman, professor of sociology at Harvard, expects several hundred students, parents, teachers, social workers, and physicians and religious leaders to attend. All the sessions will be entirely free to those en- rolled at the Summer school, and many sessions will be open to the public with no charge.
 Prominent New England citizens such as James Truslow Adams, Mrs Dorothy Garfield Fisher, and Will. liam Hazlett Upson, make up the advisory board, and three New Eng land governors, among them Hon Raymond E. Baldwin of Connecticut will be honorary chairman. Several organizations throughout New Eng land are cooperating in planning the sessions and securing speakers of note. Several speakers of national prominence will participate in the conference, 1t is announced,
 Chairman Zimmerman points out that no nation is stronger funda- mentally than its coming genera ton" and stresses the necessity at present of a thorough searching of all realms of knowledge pertaining to the creation of the neglected powers of human life, whose origin is the family"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
BEETHOVEN MUSIC
 TO BE FEATURED
Learning to Listen'' Course at Bronson Li-
 brary This Evening

The WPA Adult Educational Pro- gram will sponsor two new classes of Learning To Listen" on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:3o to 11:30, conducted by Walden Trim ble. The public is invited to attend these classes free of charge, at the Silas Bronson Library.
 The program this evening con- ducted by MT. Trimble will be of the Early Romantic Period of the early 18th Century, with Ludwig Van Beethoven.
 The program will consist of: Symphony No. B. (Eroica) in E Flat-Op. 55
 1st Movement-Allegro con brio
 End Movement
 Marcia Eunebre (Allegro molto)
 3rd Movement
 Scherzo (Allegro vivace) & Trio
 4th Movement Finale (Allegro molto) By Serge Koussevitsky and the London Philharmonic Orchestra
 Concert Music by Robert Schuman, a composer of the Middle Romantic Period, will compose the second part of the program.
 Carnaval Suite, Opus 9........
 ....... .Myra Hess at the Piano Preambule-Pierrot ...... Arlequin valse Noble-Eusebius ... Florestan Coquette-Replique ...... Papillons Lettres dansantes ........ Chiarina Chopin-Estrella .. Reconnaissance Pantalon ct Colombine Valse allemande-Paganini Aveu Bromenade-Pause Marche des Dayidsbundler contre
 les Philistins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

Waterville, July 9.-A girls volley ball game is scheduled for tonight, at 2 o'clock at Fulton park. The local team is requested to report at the Waterville playground, not later than $40 p. m.
 A hingo game was held last even- ing at the playground, with the following players taking part: T.. Kelly, M. Hardness, J. Haggerty, A. LaChance, R. Whalen, B. McAree, J. McKenna, J. Vrotocoe, A. Hardness, w. Barker, c. Barker, s. Murphy, R. MacQuarrie, s. Beaupre, D. McAree, F. LaChance, J. McNfahon, L. Lyons, B. Mccarthy, R. Stevens, P. Dalton, L. Stevens, F. MacLelland, F. Bird, D. Clark B. Whelan, L. Platt, J. Sonier, R. Mccarthy and V. Vrota- COG.
 Those in charge were: Catherine Clark, Sunny Garrity and James Moran and the winners included: T. Kelly, B. Whelan, J. Vrotacoe, R. Stevens, A. LaChance, D. Lyons, B. vrotacoe, L. Stevens, J. Sonier and R. McAree.
 On Wheels Show
 Mary Jane Hayes, park supervisor will be in charge of On Wheels" show tomorrow afternoon at 3 O. clock at the park and track prac- tice is being held each morning at the playground, at 10 o'clock, in preparation for the coming track meet with Fulton park. Hugh Gal lagher, is the supervisor, generally in charge.
 Return Home
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Dadario and family of Thomaston avenue spent the Fourth of July week at Lake Plymouth, returning to their home Saturday morning, and leaving in the afternoon for Hudson, N. r., for a clam bake at the home of the parents, of MT. and Mrs. James McAree of Thomaston avenue. The party included: MT. and Mrs. James McAree, MT. and Mrs. James Me- Aree, Jr., MT. and Mrs. John Me- Aree, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Seery, MT. and Mrs. John Chauvell, Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Plourde and MT. and Mrs. Louis Dadario.
 Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Maynard Buxton and son, Richard, of Harvard street, and Miss Edna Brown of Boyden street. with B. Butler, have returned home after spendign week with rela- tives in Fort Fairfield, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rooney of Dwight street, visited with relatives in Boston, on Sunday.
 Miss June Cook, of Stafford street and Miss Phyllis Anderson of Suffolk street, spent the week end at Bantam Lake.
 Mrs. Sarah Callan and son James, of Homer street have returned fol- lowing a week spent with relatives in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. William Smith of Thomaston avenue spent the past week with Mrs. Smiths sister, in New York and have brought back her two nices, Edna Rabbit and Muriel Stambonie,' for a visit. Mrs. Mary Toner of Thomaston avenue has returned home after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
RECEPTION HELD
 FOR ELKS' RULER
Mir. and Mrs. Harry X. Cashin HOnOred at Testi-
 mOniaI Dinner

MT. and Mrs. Harry X. Cashin were guests of honor at an informal gathering at the Hopper Kettle on Meriden Road last night held in the nature of a farewell for the couple. who will leave for Houston Texas on next Friday, where they will attend the national convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Mir. Cashin is exalted ruler of the local lodge.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scuily. also a member of the Elks, presented MT. Cashin with a travelling bag.
 John P. Fitzmaurice was toAst- master and Mrs. Helen Mcclure was chairman of arrangements. Speakers included Atty. Harry speilman. James A. Phelan. Jos seph Brophy. Raymond Burke. william Cunningham. representing the employes of Cashin's dairy: Eugene Sullivan. Larry Kenny, reps resenting the East End Community club; Raymond cashln, James A. Miliar. representing the Lions club; Joseph Keenan,, James Mccarthy and Charles 0Eeenblatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
Rotarians, Kiwanians
 Meet In Golf Match
Annual Battle to PreCede Luncheon Tomorrow at Waterbury CIuh-P President COe Names Committee

| ence J. Bartlett, Louis A. Walsh, Dr H. Everett Allen, Harold G. Man ming, Frederick A. Stewart and Mi. chael V. Blansf1eld. They will meei on the second Monday of each month 12:15 D. m., at The Elton. Committees Named Committees the first named in each case being chairman, follow: Aims and objects, Herbert w. Coe E. Robert Stevenson, WIT. B. Henry Mason, William H. Harris, George W. Greene, Dr. Arthur A. Johnson Robert s. Leather, Robert H. Leach John H. Curtis and George H. Wells
 Club Service, Dr. A. A. Johnson, Kenneth E. Moseley, William J. Latimer, Orton P. Camp, Lawrence V. Butterfield, Wilfred B. Schlegel, Paul Wilhelm, Lawrence 0. Whitall.
 Program, Michael V. Blansfield, Leroy M. Gibbs, Harold c. Manning, J. Francis Smith, William H. Butler.
 Bulletin-Editor, Harry J. Beards- ley; associate editors, Herbert S. Smith, pr. Leroy O. Benham, Will liam H. Butler.
 Attendance and badges, Louis &. Fitch, Dr. William B. Greenburg, Edward F. Sullivan, William s. Curtis.
 Fellowship, Donald J. Post, Oscar F. Warner, Pearl J. Skilton.
 Sick Visiting, Andrew L. Gilmour, Martin L. Martus, Jesse B. Kelsey, David F. Barson.
 Music, Charles J. Allen, Rev. John c. Walker, Leland V. Clark.
 Inter-Cty Bruna H. c. Riefe, Jo- seph Sugenheimer, Charles Heaven, Eric Pape.
 Educational, Edwin H. Angevine, Starbuck Sprague, Edward J. Fitz- gerald, Alfred J. Drummond.
 Other Committees
 Community Service, E. Robert Stevenson, Dr. William A. Goodrich, Frank E. Hess.
 Boys Work, Dr. Louis H. Jordan, Dr. Roy W. Van Wagner, J. Glenn Griffith, Edward s. Sanderson, w.. Ray Gordon.
 Eugene Kerner milk fund, Harry C.. Post, Edward H. Davis, Robert S. Walker, E. Robert Stevenson, George w. Greene, Herbert W. Coe.
 Vocational service, Robert S. Leather, William E. Treat, John F. Reymond, Frank J. Kenney, Clark H. w. Newton.
 International service, Dr. B. Henry Masohn, Reinhard M. Lotz, Thomas J. Condon.
 Classification, Louis A. Walsh, Charles A. Mosgrove, Edward M. Cookson, Robert E. Platt.
 Constitution and by-laws, Ulysses G. Church, Richardon Bronson, Mi- chael V. Blansfield, George W. Greene.
 Sports, David Spiegel, Stanley H. Crater, John D. Macdonald, Har- old G. Manning, Herbert VerVeer, Dr. Arthur T. Gilyard.
 Public information, William J. Pape, Forrest G. Purinton, Dr. Jo- seph L. Harvey, George E. Bisset.
 Honorary members of the club are former Gov. Charles A. Templeton, John A. Coe, George s. Green and Frederick s. Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
TWISTED LOSES
 6. Q. P. LEADER
Rep BannOn Dies Sudden. Iy; LOOmed as Candidate
 for State Senate
fspecIaI to The Democrat

(6NCCN8A bU AMC OGhLAUgA0J
 Winsted, July o--Taep. Francis P. Bannon, 67 member of the lower house of the General Assembly for the past two terms and an active Republican worker in Litchfield county, died yesterday at his home here. Only recently he had an- nounced his candidacy for the Re- publican nomination for senator from the 31st district.
 MT. Bannon was 8 past exalted ruler of the Winsted lodge of Elks, a former officer of Winchester coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, and Q member of several other fraternal organizations.
 A native of Winsted, Mir. Bannon was in the drug business for many years. He is survived by his wife and three sons.
 Former Minority Leader John Thoms and Representative Daniel j.. Mahaney of Waterbury were well acquainted with the deceased, hav- ing served in the legislature with him for the past two terms. They expressed regret today over his pass ing. It is expected that Waterbury will be represented ct the funeral services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
MINOR ALTERATIONS
 AT COURT BUILDING

Only minor alterations will be made in the local county court building during the summer months when usually a large number oi repairs are made. It had been ex- pected that this year a lavatory for women jurors would be constructed but Arthur s. Judd of Mlddlebury, c county commissioner, stated yes- terday that no funds are available for the purpose and that only minor repairs can be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
COMMUNITY CLUB
 MEETS TONIGHT

The Washington Park Community club will hear reports on the Inde- pendence Day celebration at a meeting tonight in the clubhouse. There will also be a discussion of equipment needed at the park. A committee will be chosen to confer with Parks Supt. James J. Curtin.
 Thursday night there will be an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
MISS MANZO IN
 CHAIR AT MEETING

Miss Lena Manzo presided at a meeting of the Italian Women's Democratic Club last night at party headquarters. Several new mem- bership applications were received and approved.
 The club made tentative plans for a luncheon meeting to be held with in the next few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will meet tomorrow for golf match at the Waterbury Country club and a joint luncheon before the game. Ro- tarians unable to attend had a luncheon meeting today at the Elton.
 Herbert w. Coe, president of Ro- tery, yesterday announced commit tees for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
CHURCH PICNIC AT
 LAKE QUASSAPAUG

A picnic for children of s. Cecilia's Church will be held Thursday at Lake Quassapaug in Middlebury, but in event of rain the outing will be held one week from that date. Chil- dren are asked to meet in front of the church at 9:45 o'clock where private cars will transport them to Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
Girls Volley Ball Game
 Scheduled For T onight
BngO at Playground Last Nght-"On Wheels" Show
 to Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon
WAT ERToWN
Correspondents: Mary Cosgrove-Phone SIS

spending few days with friends in Troy, N. Y.
 Lawrence McArdle of Homer street has been visiting friends in Pennsylvania, for the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Whelan, and son Rudy, of Huntingdon avenue, have returned from a visit with friends in Union, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Mcbride of Homer street, visited their daughter, June, on Sunday, at Storrs college, where she is attending the summer assembly.
 Laurine Kunkel of Dwight street is registered at the Girl Scout camp, with the Brownies, for the two week period.
 Mrs. Sarah Black of Cooke street entertained her son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Roland Black of Hempsted, Long Island, over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
DOWN PAYMENT; ANYTHING

Walhalla, s. c. (UP) - An automobile dealer was anxious to make a sale. AS 8 down payment he took: a rooster, a pair of old shoes, one pocket knife and 26 cents in cash. The payments will be $20 8 month-strictly cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

Other officers of the organization follow: vice-president, Michael V Blansfield; secretary, George w, Greene; treasurer, Thurston V. Law she; and sergeant-at-arms, E. Leslie Beebe. The immediate past president is E. Robert Stevenson.
 The board of directors includes MT. Coe, MT. Stevenson, MT. Greene, MT. Lawshe. c. Walter Childs, Clar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

ter Atwood, Rev. and Mrs. T. Lowry Sinclair, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Web- Der, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Finlay, Mich. olas Anthony, Mrs. Margaret ver- don, Misses Betty Rowland, Claire Hungerford, Shirley Sherwood, Joe sephine Buckingham, Dorothy Dos ter, James Naismith, ST., James Naismith, Jr., Wade White, Henry McGough, Merbert s. Smith, Df. John H. Foster, MT. and Mrs. Jaffee, Mrs. Oakley and Cyril Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
THE INDIAN SIGN

New York-ThFee tulI-hlooded In- dians have won the National A. 4. .. deeathlon crown-Jlm Thorpe ln 1919. Fait Elkins ln 1927, and WI. con Charles in to27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
PATENT GRANTED

A patent for a pump motor has been issued by the U. S. Patent Of- flee to Edwin L. Rose and the c. E. Grosser, both of Watertown. The patent is assigned to the Waterbury Tool co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

open meeting to discuss the pro. posed ash removal plan in which the club has taken interest. Dr Edward J. odGfrey, city health ofti- cer, will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

splinter of mahogany bit of bc why nothing but shell with But when Clinton Ferguson throttle of that the fastest combination outboarding Speed few miles hour of four cylinders propeller it's the that wineven in cigarettes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
SMOKERS: SAVE THE COST OF THE sTAIE !:. CIGARETTE TAX

Smokers who live in eon@ne.. s'sss.ss. sies where certain state s e,su.h asss shs .u.s ..sass., ss noss-shsOush ,: :n,Gssis5) s,sss.) S.a When you are . cs"sl ss.aomv.. sa,sas.. and sii shs extra saI0ys,sns, 'ns ,s' | soO'u.. sssssascs sad dslis.ss ss.ss .
 s.as sass. more eOssiy sObsss's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

LEAN pounds of and driving skill Iiunce in that pitt h-he surface against Clinton wide throws himself around with daf skill his steering hand drscsarees tits apa. like mldnes of Cames
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

spending few days with friends in
 Troy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
THE EVENING WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1sn

two from each side, for settlement
Of disputable questions concerning
evacuation Of Rumanian troops and
institutions from Bessarabia and
Northern Bucovina.
THE Soviet government insists
that the royal Rumanian govern
ment reply to the above proposals
not later than noon. June 28."
Acceptance Notified.
At IL am. on June %, Davidescu
handed Molotov the following reply
Of the Rumanian government to the
last statement of the Soviet govern
ment:
ITO preserve the possibility of
avoiding serious consequences which
would result from the application of
force and the outbreak of hostilities
in this part of Europe, the Ru-
manian government find itself
obliged to accept the conditions of
evacuation contained in the Soviet
reply.
1.-THE Rumanian government would
wish, however, that the time limit
provided by Articles / and 2 be ex-
tended, bearing in mind that in
consequence or rains and floods
which have damaged communica-
tions, it would be extremely difficult
to effect the evacuation of the ter
ritory within four days.
"A joint commission established
on the basis of article 5 could dis
cuss and decide this question. Names
of the Rumania delegates to this
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Mrs. SaIIie Harlow Weller
Dies al Residence

Mrs. Sallie Harlow Weller, widow
of Francis r. Weller, died today at
her home. 1920 Appleton street NV,
after long illness.
Daughter of the late George H.
and Sallie A. Harlow, Mrs. Weller
was born in Alexandria. Va. and
was graduated from st. Mary's
Academy there. She was the sister
of Leo P. Harlow, Washington at
torney.
She leaves three sons, Frank II.
Weller, mechanical engineer; Rich
ard Hartman Weller, connected with
the National Metropolitan Bank,
and George Harlow Weller, a stu
dent entering Georgetown Univer-
sity, and daughter, Mrs. William
A. Curtin, jr. Mrs. Weller's late
husband was utility engineer and
president of the old Alexandria Elec-
trio Co. before its merger with what
is now the Virginia Public Service
Co.
Mrs. Weller was prominent in
local Catholic charities, having been
vice president of the city-wide group
of the Ladies of Charity, q member
of the Ladies Board of Georgetown
Hospital and of st. Gertrude's
Guild and member of the Christ
Child Society. She also was active
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Gen. Peyfon 10 Command
Stream,ined Division

Brig. Gen. Philip B. Peyton, COM
mandant of the Army War COL
lege, was assigned today to COM
mand the 9Th Division at Camp
Jackson, S. C. This division Is one
of the nine new triangular stream
lined" divisions being established in
the Army.
Now being formed at Camp Jack
son from various units throughout
the country and being augmented
by new recruits, it will include as its
major combat elements the 18th,
28th and s4th Infantry Regiments
and the 9Th and 28th Field Artillery
Regiments. This division will be the
primary defence unit for the East
Coast.
Brig. Gen. Joseph w. Stillwell,
now assigned with the I'd Division
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, will head
the 7th Division at Camp Ord,
Calf. This primary defense unit
for the West Coast has for its ma
Evening star., 1940-06-28
DrathH

vONROSEN. VIVA. On Wednesday.
s suns vs. at vfsA % asE 5sSsenee 1a5 Bates
neral home, 741 11th ST.. Sc, on Friday,
June %. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited invited; Interment Columbia Gardens
WELLER. sALLIE HARLOW. On Fri
appeton aay St u.s. is4e e. her $sIo
Weller and mother of Frank H. Weller,
Mrs. William A. Curtin. jr,:; Richard Hart
man ma and q, George 1 III, Harlow Weller. and sis
Funeral services at her late residence
on satuFSay TSamsH June az ss a, ESQ thsnss
sit, st and an osssS Woodsy y road NV; where mass
vate] at Mount olivet Cemetery. >'''
June R4 1870 ssossr oR RrrBY gsdofsdss of sSs
ef HoWsra Wildly. s devoted mother pVef q Elsie,
Wdy Ntsman shs Also other M
at her late residence, 500 n H. ave, NV.
" Funeral Saturday, june June %. at s:so D M,
from from tn the Union Wesley 4; N; E: Church.
Fsra St AtoHs oeia9ns and i Rsayes ssw snd
friends invited Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS BY W.
koma Park. Md, ADA POOLE WILLIS,
Hiss, daughter of the late A. T. and Eliza
beth Poole Cavis
Funeral from the v. L. Speare Co.. 1909
H st. NV. on Saturday. June 90, at pm.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery,
ZIMMERMAN, JOSIE B. On Wednesday.
June &c. 1870. JOSIE B. ZIMMERMAN,
beloved wife Of the late James L. Zim-
norman.
Services at the Timothy Hanlon funeral
home. 1881 Georgia ave. NV, on Satur-
ton tional Memorial Park T Cemetery. % " Fails
Church. Va. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

commission will be communicated
in the course of the day."
Thus the Rumanian Government
accepted the proposal OF the Gov
ernment of the U. s. s. r. for i'm
mediate transfer of Bessarabia and
Northern Bucovina to the Soviet
Union.
Molotov informed Davidescu that
the U. S. r. had appointed as Its
representatives on the commission
Gen.. Kozlov and Gen. Bodin.
Molotov also told Davidescu that
In case of necessity the Soviet
Rumania commission will be able to
discuss the question OF postpone
ment for several hours of the execu-
ton of articles and in the Soviet
conditions of June q.
Davidescu promised Immediately
to communicate to the Soviet Gov
ernment the names of the Ru-
manian representatives on the be-
fore mentioned Soviet Rumanian
commission.
Precisely at pm, June %, Soviet
troops will begin crossing the Ru-
manian frontier to occupy the cities
of Cernauti, Kishinev and Akker-
man.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
1u Mrntnriant

BELT. WILLIAM L. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM
L. BELT. who departed this life i've years
ago today; June 2S; 1895. -
CHAPMAN, GEORGE r. In loving mem
ory of our husband and father. GEORGE
F. CHAPMAN. who departed this life
twenty-five years ago today, June 2S. 1918.
One year has passed since that sad day,
When the one We loved was called away:
God took him home. II was His will.
Within my heart he liveth still.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
HILDEBRAND. MARY L. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear mother. MARY
L. HnDEBRAND. who died four years
ago today. June %, 1885.
Gone. but not forEotten.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
MASSEY, ORSON L., sR. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and father.
ORSON L. MASSEY Sr.. who departed
this life one year ago today. June %. 1899.
Days Of sadness still come over US.
Hidden tears 80 often now;
Memory keeps you always near us,
Although you left us one year ago.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RUSSELL. AMY E. In loving remem-
brance of my mother. AMY e. RUSSELL.
who died twenty-six years ago today.
HER DAUGHTER, HELEN.
WILLIAMS, HANNAH. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear mother. HANNAH
WILLIAMS, who departed this life thirty.
one years aeo. June %. 1909.
s"''' ~ HER cHifnDKSHN. :.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 2S.-Tdss NetDs
Agency issued today the tollo,p-
ing official Soviet conamuntQue on
the Russian -Rumanian terrific
rial settlement:
On June 26, the chairman Of the
Council of Peoples Comnissars of
the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
publics, Vyacheslaff Molotof, made
the following representation to the
Rumanian Minister to Moscow,
Nicolai Davidescu:
I'm 1918, taking advantage Of
Russia's military weakness, Rumania
forcibly wrested from the Soviet
Union part of its territory-Bes-
sarabia-and thus broke the age
old unity of Bessarabia, populated
chiefly by Ukrainians, with the
Ukrainian Soviet Republic.
"The Soviet Union never reconciled
itself to the forcible wrestling of
Bessarabia, which the U. S S. r.
government more than once openly
declared for the whole world to hear
Now, when the military weakness
of the U. S. S. r. has become thing
of the past, while the present inter-
national situation demands the
speediest solution of outstanding
issues inherited from the past in
order to lay at last the foundations
Of durable peace between countries,
the Soviet Union considers it neces-
sary and timely in the interests of
the restoration of justice to take
up jointly with Rumania the i'm
mediate settlement of the question
of the restoration of Bessarabia to
the Soviet Union.
Means of Compensation.
"The government of the U. S. S. r.
considers that the question Of the
restoration of Bessarabia is organi-
cally bound within the question of
the transfer to the Soviet Union
of that part of Bucovina of which
the population in its overwhelming
majority is bound to the Soviet
Ukraine by the unity of historic
destinies as well as by unity OF
Evening star., 1940-06-28

in the work Of the Community
Chest.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow, followed by
requiem mass at the Church OF
st. Thomas the Apostle at 10 am.
Burial will be private at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

Because of the comparative free
dom from rains, Dairien, Manchuria,
has arranged open-air storage space
for $40, 900 tons of products.