davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-23

u svemu ovom paklu vidi "korist'!
On, kao svi ostali branioci kapitallzma,
vidi u uzasnom prolivanju nevine ljudske krvi
produzenje razbojnickog kapitalizma, koJem
njegova klasa do krajnosti izrabljuje radnlcka
klasu, u kojem sam on zvi kao bubreg loJu.
Neka pogine polovina coveeanstva Sta je pluto
kratiji "a to stale; pa neka poginu i tri cetvr-
tine coveeanstva samo neka ostane kapltalls-
ticka vladavina zivotu! Neka Sc samo to o.
drzi klevelandski Plain Dealer i svi drugi
plutokratski predstavnici, reformisti "komu-
nisti' ovom vecem pretecem paklu videce
nista drugo doll "dobro" - samo mex Sc odrzi
vladavina privatne svojine bez koje Sc nj je-
dan cd njih ne bi mogao zivotu odrzati.
Ali ako kapitalisticka klasa njeni podre-
pasi vide dobro paklu, to ne znaci da to isto
vidi radnicka klasa Ona jos nosi naocare
kaptalistieke politike ali ona preti da &c in
ma kojeg minuta sknuti ma hiljadu komada
smrviti, te da &c nakon sto brzo protrlJa
svoje zamucene oci videt ne samo pakao
kojeg je bacise svi prevaranti, nego ce vi
deti koreniti uzrok postojeceg preteceg sve
veceg pakla. A kada Sc to desi, tada &c sa ovo-
ga sveta nestati kapitalizma. Ona ce sve to
jamacno vdeti jer sve wise wise postaje jasni-
je ono sto revolucionari uvek spominju, da su
interest proletarijata burzoazje osnovno
razliciti skroz nepomirljivi da nema nj
cega zajedniekog izmedju radnicke klase
kapitalistieke kase.
Plain Dealeru mozemo reel, da Sc
mnogo ne oseca suvise sretnim sto Sc zbog mi
litarizma ovde drugamo grade veliki drumo-
vi. Neka on zaviri istorju poslednjih da-
ma Rimske Imperije i tamo &c naci da je ona
zbog istih razloga pred svoju smrt gradila
vece bolje d r m owe . Preko tih
"drumova" jezdia je sila koja je razori!
Kaptalizam je davno sagrado nakal-
dermisao put svoje smrti. On Sc drzi jos
zivotu samo sbog toga sto radnicka klasa nije
spremna da ga grob vrlo lako gurne. Zbog
toga samo zbog toga kapitalizam &c nastavi-
ii sa swim najgorim pretnjama koje &c sve
wise ostvarivati Il koliko dale radnieka klasa
okleva da Sc revolucionarno spremi "a njego-
vo obaranje l on nece sam leei dobrovoljno
u grob pa ma Sta Sc deso. Nj stvarno u
nistenje celog ljudskog roda ga nece ma to
naterati. Jedina sila koja ga moze grob ba-
citi to je revolucionarna radnicka klasa. ona
to moze postic bez da Sc ceka ma veci pakao
kapitalizrHao ona. to morn sto pre- ueinitt ako
ne zel da stalno paklu kapitalistickih ko-
risti zivi; ona to mora zvrsiti ako zeli da Sc
preseli II zemal jskom raju. Otuda ie nalozni-
JIG da Sc sve veci broj radnika upoznaju sa ma
Som revolucionarnom naukom, jer Sc rad
nicka klasa owe zemlje moze samo pomocu
politicke revolucionarne akcije oslobodti
razbojnickog i paklenog kapitaizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-23
Dxepna Biblija.
ILL
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

sesnaesta knjiga Eugene Suea: "Tajne naroda
iii Istorija edne proleerske porodice kroz vekove
PriGa Sesnaestom Stoletu. - dve knjige Knjiga l.
Sa orginalnog francuskog englesk Daniel De Leon.
Sa engleskog ma jugosavenski: L. Petrovit
SO. >
Uprkos opreznosti sto je nametnu sigurnost ME
govog gosta Kristijan mogase wise ostati pasvan
svedok akvh cnova brutanost gaase veliko posto-
vanje prema udovici, c zvot poznavase uz to
poboa da kaludjer koji tako veedusno ispre IL
medju pane gospode njhove zrtve ne bude izvrgnut
daem zostavljanu Kristjan zatvori prozor, oboruza
sebe jednom teskom gvozdenom polugom spakojno
izvuee kuce zatvori sobom vrata bez kavog suma
da b znalo odakle dodje vdeei nekoliko svoh
suseda, koje nemr bese dozvao prozore, povite:
Po stapove, prijateji moi, po stapove! Ear da
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-23
D. U. Bajic:
DRUGOVIMA.

Ne cakajte da vam dodje sama i
S nasmejanim licem u zlatnom odeu;
Pred hladnim oltarom kakvog skromnog hrama!
Nit je tecite ma placnom opelu.
Ne recite nikad da je sudba TAXA,
II "Bozija volja' da je tako htela
Ako koji koga vidi nevesea, +
Izdrtog il, gladnog sred kakvog sokaka. i
Niti Sc zalite te Jude zlobne
Razlcnih pogleda, polozaja, vera. J
Prikupljate seb mase proletera, ri
IL svakoje izbe mracne tegobne. >
Znajte da je uvek bog eovek eoveku,
Da sad gospoduju i nista ne rade
Oni koji ma kostima bednih dvore grade, =!
da opljackani novel ugled teku. Il
's,- ---.~ 1H4 hhul3D 81
U borbu protvu mraka neznanja, ,
Protivu svih besnih bez svesti brige!
U borbu protiv njih otvarajte knjige;
Ne kleknte pred njh, ma doslo do klanja!
Ma sto yam ziyot pun bola krze? !,
Hattie sa svih strana, pozovite mirne,
Mex i njhov razum oseeanje dgne
Ne dajte gojenje lorda markize.
OF, kako ie sladak zivot, kad Sc javi
Ispod crnih muka, neznanja blata!
I kako je dubok, kad Sc jedro shvata
Smisao zvota - kad Sc nrrak udavi!
Napred hrabro uvek drugovima svojim. i
Ne trazite srecu ma neba visini! >
Jer je ona blizu kod vas mimi, !
U medjuprostorju gde sam postojim
Sa borbom zvot - nemojte ga kleti! '~
Zapevajte pesmu ko sokoli mladi, .
Spasavajte drustvo cd bede i gladi
l u borbi nikad necete umret! -
Bee tvornicke organizacije valjans
junijske discipline, prelazni period il ka-
pitalizma socijalizam imao bi biti pre-
brodjen DIKTATUROM. Zagrebite Cove
ka koji naveliko free ma junionizam ma
cicete MENU toveka prema kome je.
ako je on mislioc uopste, dolazak socijs-
lizma nerazdvojan cd krvave rsvolucije,
a n;or;n, rr.+;ocarr fOVEKOM MA NO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
OPPOSITION To
ARMING SHIPS
FADING AWAY
CAUSED BY ToRPEDoINc OF
AMERICAN WARSHIP AND
AGGRAVATED JAPANESE
SITUATION
6By Associated PreSSD

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Tor-
pedoing of the United States de-
stroyer Kearny today, coupled
with the aggravated japanese
situation. was regarded here as
ending all important opposition
to the administrations plan for
armament of American merchant
ships.
Administration leaders, while
the house debated the neutrality
law amendments today. predict
ed easy passage. and even isola-
zionist congressman admitted
there is little chance of prevent
ing the measures passage now.
Opponents OF the move indi-
Gated their old strategy will be
delay attempt in moving for
further consideration. but they
admitted there is scant chance
even for that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17

three generating units valued at
5000 may be transferred here
from a cooperative at Fort Myers.
Had it not been for the idea of
buying the Tavernier plant, Stone
said. REA would have been forced
to abandon all plans for providing
electricity to the keys, since it is
impossible under present condi-
tons to get copper wire
Stone, who returned here last
night from a visit of several
weeks In Washington, said It is
probable now that the co-opera-
tive viii confine itself to furnish
ing increased power for residents
of the Tavernier area. waiting for
a chance to get copper wire for ex-
tension Of the lines.
Another possibility. based on
use of the Fort Myers equipment.
would be the installation of a
power plant somewhere between
Key West and Tavernier for the
purpose Of giving limited service
to q small area on the keys. For
CONTINUED On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
new JAP PREMIER
WILL BE SELECTED
in NEXT FEW HOURS
DECISION MAY DECIDE WAR
OR PEACE FOR FAR EksTs
CONSERVATIVE GENERAL
RUMoRED FAVORED

WASHINGTON, Oct I7-Se-
lection within the next few hours
Of a japanese premier % neplara
former-Premier Prince FummaEu
KOnOye nav decide whether me
Far East Is to have war or peace
Washington officials indicated
today.
Studying reports from Tokyo
that the semi-conservatlEe Gen
eral Togo may get the premier
ship. state department officials
saw indications Of q 'middle-uf-
the-road" policy for the Jspanese
government, but warned against
drawing haSty conclusions
The general, who once urged
Japan 70 STAY ouf CT the Har
with the prediction mat the
fighting would be q ruinous AZ
fair lasting. perhaps. 80 years. Is
regarded here rs placed about a.
the middle between Kunoy and
the radical militarists
State department men insisted
however, that nothing could be
known about japanese policy g.
this time, since the future pre-
mier must be supported BY ca
Their the army or navy to held
his office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
FIREMEN NEEDED
BY GOVERNMENT
APPLICATION CAN BE MADE
AT LABOR BOARD OFFICE
AT POST OFFICE

Applications for civil service
appointments to the post of fire
fighter motor equipmenO. and
helper, firefighter, (motor equip
menD are obtainable at the labor
board office in the postoffice to-
day and viii be obtainable until
further notice, Comdr. G.. B. Hoey
announced today
Competitive examinations will
be held for the posts at a date to
be announced
Information about the examina-
tons may be obtained from the re-
corder. labor board, room los
postoffice building. or from the
secretary, board of U S. Civil
Service Examiners, also at the
lScal postoffice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17

rapid evacuation of foreign rep
resentatives at Moscow is being
carried out, and most bureaus Of
the Red government are under
stood to be moving 10 Kazon, $50
miles east of the capital on the
Volga river
Vichy heard German reports
saying the Nazi attack mas reach
ed TO within 81 miles of Moscow
at some points. but the Berlin
claims were general describing
an advance according to plan
British bombers for the sixth
consecutive night carried out
heavy raids over Germany, ae-
cOnding 10 the air ministry. and
Rome admitted loss Of life and
some damage IN an Raj bonn
bardment of Naples during the
night The air ministry said
squadrons of long range bombers
dealt crushing blows to Dunkirk,
Ostend and Calais along the chan
mel coast,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
Nazls Make Capture Of
Russian city Just 50
Miles East Of Moscow
CBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct. I7.-De-
tenders of Moscow faced a new
and serious threat today as Ber-
lin claimed the capture of Ry-
azhsk. a city $50 miles south and
90 miles east Of the Red capital
Presence of z strong body of
Nazl troops at that point would
expose Moscow to attack from op-
posite sides. and military men
pointed out it might force the Red
armies to withdraw from the CAPT
tai IN order to escape being cut off
from retreat.
Admitting their frontal attacks
on the capital have been slowed
In the past a hours. the Gel man
high command said the Ryazhsk
capture was accomplished by
flying mechanical force which
preached the Russian lines and
swept forward nearly 100 miles
in a period of q few days
Wire communication with Ms
cow from the west has been cut
off for "a hours, but radio news
program picked up in London de-
MED the capture of Odessa, claim
ed yesterday by Rumania- The
report said fighting is going on in
the black Sea port. however, and
admitted the Rumanians and Ger
mans have reached the city and
are battling IN the streets
Evacuate Moscow
London reports indicated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
DEFENSE STRIKES
CAUSING ANXIETY
ROOSEVELT HINTS ACTIVE
INTERVENTION II TRoU-
BILE CONTINUES
eBy Associated PresSJ

HYDE PARK, Oct I7.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, resting over the
weekend at his home in Hyde
Park, today limited at active in
terventiOn by OPM if defense
strikes continue.
The President refused to give
any details of the plan, but he
said the government agency has
reached a point where it no long
er can tolerate unrestricted work
stoppages-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
Pilot Training To
Be Conducted Here
@NavyIDepartInent

of bad weather. while here they
can be IN the air practically
every day.
The captain also announced
that he has been informed by
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox of the establishment of the
munitions magazine at Fleming
(Mangrove) key. The magazine,
still under construction by the
Mackle-Leach companies, has
been placed under the command
of the air station commandment.
First use of the newly con-
structed marine railway al the
station was described by station
officers as a success after d $40
ton submarine was hauled out
for repairs. The vessel was
pulled yesterday, and it IS IN
derstood more tests viii be made
upon completion of work on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17

Brought here by mild weather
and the almost continuously good
flying conditions, the first Of a
series of navy bomber flights
viii arrive in Key West next
week for pilot training, it was
revealed today by Capt Russell
S. CrenShaw, station eomman-
dant.
The captain declined to say
how many of the planes will be
sent here, explaining that the
number will vary from time to
time through the winter months.
Near completion of air station
barracks and other facilities has
made it possible for the navy to
station a number of new filters
here, he said.
Captain Crenshaw pointed out
that student filters in northern
sections spend 2 large part of
their time on the ground because
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
Copper For Defense Use
Hats Keys ElectrificatiOn

Federal priOTities limiting use
of copper to defense purposes viii
block indefinitely the electrified
ton of the Florida keys, Julius T.
Stone, Jr-. attorney for the keys
cooperative, announced today.
Describing the planned pur-
chase Of power equipment at
Tavernier by the cooperative.
Stone said Rural Identification
Administration is willing to spend
Sc, 800 for the plant, and another
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17

PHS Is strongly urging
through defense agencies AM
state health departments that
lis standard restaurant 0rdinanoe.
recently completed by an az
visory board Of sanitation ez-
perts, be adopted b. cities and
counties IN vital defense aEeas.
Key West is listed as one uf
these.
Most Spectacular feature uf
the recommended Restaurant
code is a grading system Nhirh
would grade eating ESTABLISH
ments as "a q" or - and
require that the classification D.
posted conspicuouSly On . plac-
ard as g'1ide 70 patrons
Class A restaurants would be
those which comply 70 al Ct ne
IL sanitation requirements cnn-
tanned IN the model code. Tnesa
lConfinus6 CT FaRs Fuuxs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
SWALLOWS COIN TO
GET RIDE I'm PLANE
ID A.soeiatea P-es.l

SAVANNAH Ga. Oct. I'm
hope of getting an airpIane ride.
Arnold Tenenbaum of this city
swallowed a dime because he
learned that an army bomber
was taking his three-year-old
cousin to Atlanta for removal Of
Z coin ne had swallowed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
City Council Votes To
Grant Easement On Site
For Recreation Center
Orders That Three Fire.
men Taken Off County
Payroll Be Paid From
City Funds

Al a regular meeting of the
City Council held last night a
resolution was adopted granting
an easement TO the federal au-
thorities on the proposed site in
the courthouse square for the con-
strucfion of the Recreation Cen
ter. which viii be built on the
southeast corner of the grounds.
soufhard and Whitehead streets.
Work on this project viii get
underway as soon as Practic-
able.
The meeting was presided ever
by Councilman Leonard B. Grill
lon. acting president in the alb
sence from the city of President
William A. Freeman. All other
councilmen were in attendance.
with Mayor willard NJ. AlburY
also present.
1t was voted to renew the old
contract with The Key West Elec-
trio Company for street lighting
on the same basis of the old con-
ract which expired a short time
ago. The contract calls for ap-
proximately five hundred lights
OF as many as the city desires at
the rate of S13O per light. Most
of the lights that were cut out
when the present council first
went into Office will be REIN
stalled in various sections of the
city
The council voted to finance
the payment Ct the salaries Of
the three firemen that were re-
Gently taken off the county pay
roll They are Richard Russell.
Alfred P. Knowles and Charles
Williams. Their salaries with
the city viii be retroactive to
October l.
There were five beer and wine
licenses granted on application
made by the operators OF the
different places. They are NJ
Ortega, 5O4 Petronia street; Ben
Segal. 2O9 Amelia; Frank Louis.
8I2 Caroline; George Smith,
North Beach Inn; Abelardo Lo-
PEE, rear of 726 Simonton street.
1t was ordered that bids be
called for the purchase of new
fire truck for the city. bids to be
returnable at the first meeting in
November.
Dan Harrison, sanitary inspec-
tor with the State Board of
Health, addressed the council
and stated that the health unit
would offer the use of a wagon
to the city to be used in the mos
quito-control work, provided that
the city would take care of the
operating expense 1t was or
dered that SIS be appropriated
for taking care of the expense OF
Sanitary Officer Joe Cleare to
proceed to Jacksonville for the
purpose of driving the wagon
down to Key West.
An amended ordinance relative
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
Grading Of Restaurants In
Key West Now Being Pushed
Washington Correspondent
of The Key West Cifizenl
xKrl rxwH--~ar n

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. ~.
Patrons of Key West restsn-
rants viii be able 10 tell from
conspicuous wan plscards how
well the establishment in which
they are about to order food CON-
plies with sanitary code require
mems if Recommendations Of the
United States Public Health
Evening star., 1941-11-09
National Art Gallery
To Show Is Notable
French Paintings
Pictures From Dale
Collection Will Go
On View Saturday

Twenty-Five French paintings Of
the 10Th century from the Chester
Dale collection, New York, will
10 placed on view in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art as an indefinite
loan beginning Saturday. The trus-
tees of the gallery have issued in
vitations to private view Friday.
Special interest and importance
attach to this loan not only because
of the character and quality of the
paintings but because they will fill
a gap in the National Gallerys col
lection.
The Chester Dale collection, which
Is world renowned, was formed to
show the development of French
painting from about 1900 to the pres
ent time with special reference to
the works of the impressionists and
post-impressionists, who, without
discarding tradition added a new
chapter thereto. The paintings thus
will illustrate the course and dlrec-
tions of French painting from David
to Cezanne, later painters being eX-
cluded by the, gallery's regulation
that works by none deceased less
than 20 years can be displayed with
the permanent collection.
The examples chosen by Mr.. Dale
from the Chester Dale collection will
all be supreme examples and will
illustrate individually or collectively
the several great movements, such
as -claSSiclSm, romantlclSm,
realism. impressionism and post
Impressionism. which having their
inception In France have followed
one another in quick succession and
vitally Influenced the trend of art
throughout the world.
The artists who will be represented
are David. DelacroiX, Corot. Dau-
bigny. Courbet, Chavannes, Month
celli. Manet, Degas. Renoir, Pissaro.
Fantin-Latour, Morisot and Ce-
zanne.
There will be five works each by
Degas and Remoir; three by Corot
and two by Courbet; one each by the
others.
The Manet. however, is an ex-
tremely important cancas, THE Old
Musician" formerly in the Imperial
Museum. Vienna, and borrowed by
France for the great retrospective
exhibition of French art Of the
10th century held in Paris in 1882.
The one Cezanne is the famous
"Stin Life" which has exerted so
widespread and amazing an In
fuence on modern art.
Among the paintings by Degas will
be the portrait of his brother,
"Achille de Gas IN Uniform Of a
Cadet and with those by Renoir the
"Odalisque" which created a sensa-
ton when first painted.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
FanmviIIe 'Rotunda'
Wins Press Award
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARMVILLE, Va. Nov. 8.-The
Rotunda. publication of Farmvllle
State Teachers College. won first
place among Glass A Virginia week
ly college newspapers. it was an
nounced tonight at the closing BAN
quet session Of the Virginia Inter-
collegiate Press Association.
The University OF Richmond was
selected as the site of next years
session, delegates decided at the
conclusion OF their 18th annual
conclave
Guy Fridell Of the University Of
Richmond was chosen president of
the association to succeed Allene
Overbey Of Farmville State Teach
ers College.
Alexander Hudgins. one OF the
founders of the association and exc
cutive secretary for a number Of
years. resigned and his position re-
mains to be filled.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Neutrality
CONTINUED From First Page)

an outside chance Of beating the
Senate amendments, and at worst 1t
looks to us as If we might lose by
only 10 or IS votes. It may be an
other draft extension photo finish
vote"
He referred to the House vote Of
203 to 202 for an 18-month exten-
sion Of service for youths drafted
into military training for an orig
tnal period OF IL months.
The leaders decided yesterday to
20 before the Rules Committee to-
morrow morning for a special rule
to make possible a direct vote on
accepting the Senate bill without
going to conference, and Mr.. Bloom
said he would recommend that the
rule allow for six or eight hours
Of debate.
Under the agreement to take the
bill up Wednesday, this would bring
the vote by midafternoon Thurs
day and send the measure to the
President for signature before the
end Of the week.
In emphasizing the need for the
Senate's broader repeal proposal,
Chairman Bloom declared, THE
situation is very tense throughout
the world, on the Atlantic side and
on the Pacific SIDE"
May Not Use Authority.
The repeal Of the sections which
heep American merchant ships out
Of combat zones and belligerent
ports does not necessarily mean that
the authority will be used, Mr..
Bloom said, but added:
"You never can tell what Hitler
Il going to do, and you ought to
be free to act II necessary"
The decision Of House leaders to
put the issue squarely before the
membership instead of sending it to
q House and Senate conference COM
mittee will bring SWifter action and
avoid the possibility of another long
Senate debate on a conference re-
port. II the House concurs Thurs
day congressional action will be fin
Shed.
Mr.. Bloom said yesterday he be-
neves a checkup would show that
since 1899 members of Congress
have had more opportunity to speak
On the neutrality issue than was
Evening star., 1941-11-09
RuiI Groups Officers
Will Address Shippers

Five officers Of the American As
ISOLATION of Railroads here, includ-
ing John j. Pelley, president. will
speak at the nth annual conference
OF the National Association OF Ship
pers' Advisory Boards In Chicago
tomorrow and Tuesday.
Others will be M. J. Gormley, an
executive assistant: r. v. Fletcher
and Charles H. Buford, vice presi-
dents, and Arthur H. Gass, manager
of the military transportation sec
ton.
Two more from washington to
appear on the program will be Maj
E. c. r. Lasher of the Army Quar-
termaster Corps. and Col. A. B. Bar
ber, manager of the transportation
and communication department OF
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Treasury Red Cross
Workers to Celebrate

Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury,
and Miss Mabel Boardman. national
secretary Of the American Red
Cross, will congratulate the 1000
woman members of the Treasury De-
partment's Red Cross unit Thurs
day afternoon at a first anniver-
sary exhibit and style show marking
completion Of years production of
garments for bombing victims and
refugees in England
The anniversary program will be-
gin at $3.50 pm. in the auditorium
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Fourteenth and D streets
S.W. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, di-
rector of the mint and chairman
of the unit, will preside. Ofncials
of both the Red Cross and Treasury
Department will attend.