davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Printing ONCE, and a younger
brother, beverly, who works at !. q
service station in Clinton.

by Representative Steagall. Demo-
crat, Of Alabama, only in that Mr..
Steagan proposed loans and pur-
chases at 100 per cent.
Under present law, price ceilings
on farm products may not be set
below 110 per centsof parity, or the
market price on last October Or
last December Is, or the average
market price. from 1919 to 1919,
whichever Is highest. y
Parity Ceilings Proposed.
The bill introduced by Senators
Wagner, Democrat, Of New York, and
Brown. Democrat, OF Michigan, pro-
udes that ceilings shall not be set
lpwer Than 100 per cent Of parity or
the highest market price between
January l, 1912, and September Is,
lS42. In general, the President would
Be authorized and directed to
stabilize wages and farm prices $50
lar as practicable on the basis Of the
levels which. existed ,:on August Is.
1912" However, he would be given
power to make adjustments to cor.
rect any gross inequities."
Representatives OF farmers organ
1zations opposed the bill at yester-
days hearings.
The program the President in
slsts on today has little more chance
OF proving workable than that which
he Insisted on SIX months aeon d.
clared Albert s. Goss, master OF the
National Grange. He suggested An
interim .b1l freezing ali prices and
wages for 60 to 90 days while Con-
sre1 worked out sound lekislat tion. y
Edward A. O'Neal, president Of the
american Farm Bureau. Federation.
said thxt unless farm price ceilings
rejected the rising cost of farm
labor, there was real danger az =
wartime food shortage.
William Green. president OF the
american Federation OF Labor. and
Van A. Bittner. CIO spokesman. ex-
pressed general agreement with the
bulls purposes although taking some
exceptions to details.
Mr.. Bittner proposed four amend.
ments to the bill: I'll Eliminate a
provision authorizing the President
20 reduce wages below their present
level. s(2) Use September Is. not
Ausust -. as the base date. 60 Limit
individual incomes. tos315 900 after
pAyment OF taxes. CO. Forbid 4 re-
ddctaons q wages below their stabd-
llzed g Levels fora period Of Two years
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Sexgt. Fetchko Is the husband Of
Mrs. 10 Ann wales Fetehko, 3eo7
Porter street NV. who Is employed
at the Marine Corps headquarters,
Arlington, Va. They were married
In Washington last December 16 and.
until sergt. Fetchko's assignment to
foreign service April l resided at
Quantico, Va. Mrs. Fetchko. q native
Of Omaha, Nebr., came to Washing
ton a. year ago last June. -
Sergt. Fetchko has been in the
corps for about IL years. He is q
native of Swoyersville, Pa, where
three sisters and two brothers still
reside.
Sefgt.. Clark, whose parents live
on the farm of Mark s.. Massel at
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Ceilings for Dried prunes
And Raisias Due Soon

y the Associated lrsss
Price ceilings at the groHsr level
VIII be established for dried prslnes
and r1isins Ia shout two weeks, the
Once Of Price Administration and
the Agriculture Department an
nounced yesterday.
Z, These price .cHrhs, Z the tirst to- be
fixed on any frnit, win be set 1t
the same level Is the buying
support levels to growers announced
BY the Agriculture Department Au-
gust n. sThese prices were de-
scribed Is approximately 110 per
cent Of parity to the grower.
These new prices, which consti-
tlte both support and ceiling levels
on prunes and raisins,'- are sum-
GENTLY high to encourage maximum
production and yet not too high
to discourage consumer distribution
Of that portion Of the packs avail
able after military and lend-lease
requirements are flied" Secretary
0 Agriculture Wiekard and Price
Admini5trator Leon Henderson said
in Q joint announcement.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Inflution
Continued From First Page )

counter -deadline OF their own. SEN
ator Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan was reported considering
an amendment, that would direct
the. PRESIDENT .to act to stabilize
prices by October, Is.
Consider Amendments.
The Senate Banking Committee
yesterday ended two days Of public
hearings and was. 70 go into closed
session today to consider amend
ments to the bill.
Two amendments prepared by
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, Of
Alabama, . farm bloc leader, ap-
peared likely to generate spirited
discussion. One, which the Presi-
dent objected to, was the provision
to include farm labor costs in COM
putting parity prices. a@
The other would call for a door
under farm prices for three years
after the war, either through Gov
ernment crop purchases or loans at
30 per cent Of parity. This proposal
differed from a House bill sponsored
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Bank CIearings Soar
10 Third Highest
Mark Of Year
Totol for q Cities
49, Per Cent Above !.
Some lo4l Week
2, the Asseeiated Press.


NEW YORK. Sept. l7.--An M
crease in bank clearinss voluua,
during the last week ID the third
highest weekly total ol the year,
was reported today BY Dun y Brad-,
street, Inc. ~ ~
The rise, to- n, ,ss7 $50 900 for ~
leading cities. was attributed ehiefix
to quarterly income tax payments :
and midmonth settlements sof ,blls.
Volume was estimatsd 80; Spsr
cent above the previous holiday :
shortened week and - par eat
above the comparable wesk Of 194t.
Chicago reported transArtioah to-
tailed 344S, 400 600, q drop sof: ~ pr
cent from 4 year ago, Wills New
York volume ut - ~, ,iy0,00o was
up only ; Of ! per cent. ,sS I"
shsrp gains from year ago in-
cluded sos per cent at Omaha ind
Portland. Oreg.;; 3eS per cent ~
Kansas City and 24.s per cent a.
Cincinnati. y, a
Clearinss at leading cities. with :
changes from year ago and daily
average volume for July, August
and September to date were:
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Raids
Continued from First Page

localities in the Rhineland'. and
Westphalia had been bomhed, with
damage to buildings and civilian
casualties. 1t reported that ~ of
the British raiders were shot down.
OF the nine previous night at-.
tAcks which the British ). have
launched against Germany since
the first Of the month, AL save. one
have been on . major scale and
most have involved hundreds Of
planes.
The targets have included Saar-
brl1ecken. Karlsruhe. Duisberg,
frankfurt, Dusseldorf, Wilhelms-
haven and .Bremen-which was
raided twice.
Rejecting the tenseness created
in Germany by this continuing Of
fensiye was . Berlin broadcast yes
terday warning the German people
to 'ssee to 1t that the blackout is
complete The warning was re-
peated by; ail Maxi radio stations. .
East Anglia Bombed, r.
While the RAJ was over Germany
last might = few Nasi raiders
dropped bombs at several places IN
East Anglia, but ofhcial reports said
they did little damage and caused
no casualties.
Nine persons were killed yester-
day, however, when German raiders
bombed -And mzchine- -g,lnned three
towns on the British south and
southeast coasts.
BritiAn fighters simultaneously
made . daylight sweep over Northern
France, -patrolling the coast, from
Borck to Ie Treport without chal-
lesge from German planes. On their
return flight ACROSS the Channel
they encountered 80 German fighters
and = dogfght resulted, in which
several NAzi planes were reported
damaged and one Rritish plane WAS
lost. -.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Chicago Grain !.
By the Associated rress.

CHICAGO, Sept. -Crosslcur-
rtnts Of the anti imitation dsbats Ia
= iaahington continued to disturb
che grain trade here. today and
prices fiuctuated nervously through
out the session. - ,.r /.
The, most important eject uf the
Washington news was that 1t re-
stricted market operations on all
sides. Small buying attributed to
mills and professional traders lifted
prices fractionally ct times. This
Was onset by selling following tie
report that President Roosevelt op-
posed any congressional move to
alter the present formula Ia DE-
termining parity farm prices. such
. move, traders pointed out, mie1it
permit higher ceilings on agrfcui.
tural prices.
Wheat closed " lower to u hifiier,
compared with yesterday, septsm-
Der. 1.25A: December, /, ,1eN-H;
corn, Nh UP, September, S11a;
December, 85hs; oats. unchanged to
v higher; soybeans, y lower: re.
unchanged to n OF.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Don basin south. OF voronezh per-
sisted and the Russians said about
500 invaders were slain In q two-day
engagement.
Far to the north, Red Army men
we're declared to have captured =
fortified position and wrecked four
Nad tanks in the Sinyavino area Of
the Volkhov River front.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
London Bank Report

:. LONDON Sent. II. dR.-Note scircuIa-
yon, ts reported in the weekly Bank Of
Ensland condition statement today showed
. decrease Of f388.O0O. t-,..
Other ehanses in the report we're ecm-
narHttvely small gcoMpared with previous
weekIy statements.i. With the exception Of
900. ell other. items showed losses, the
1sfeest OF which was for private deposits
Thsy decreased f1,013,O00. 5. =
~. IHe proportion Of the banks reserve to
liability this week VAS 26.e Der cent, com
paTsd rS. wfth Az TIE ssms week year aso;
ssstembsr 16 fellows iin thoussnds 81
:, ciFeulst ton, sa1. 100. desrsase 5sS; bull
srsas 3!6;. pubic aepositI S,l43. decrease
275: prixats deposits. dS5,3s1, dscrsess
LOIS: government SECURITIES. 1876 .Ol2. de-
srsese e27: ratio Of reserve 70 liabilities
EOS pef cent, eouApared with $50 last
week; hAnk rate. 2 psr csnt.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Atlantic 4 Coast. line Calls:
$4,000, 900 Notes :
By the Aasoeiatsd Press, :. :, !

By the Associated Press -
: NEW YORK, Sept, 17.-Directors
Of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
today authorized the call for re.
demption, Of all of the outstanding
IN, 900 200 1O-year collateral trust
5 per cent notes as of next Decem-
ber As at 1o7 per cent. The notes
were due. to mature May 1.s1s46. :, =
The redemption in advance OF
maturity was In accordance With
the cali provision Of the indenture
securing the notes, an announce
ment by the railroad said.
Atlantic Coast Lines funded debt,
including the issue Just called, totals
about $l5s, $4,000, according to
company'y balance sheet.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
lndustriois Remain
Steady at London
By the Associated Press.

~ jug AHsocISNU Pfe81s : 3.ft e
LONDON. Sept. 17.-Industrixfg
stocks were generally steady in to-
days stock market and some Seutf
American bonds showed fair im-
provenaert. British funds were o,ist..
Courtaulds was feature of 49,
industrial department at higher
levels. Home rails were held baek
by proft taking. Oils wers slightly
easier. 4 ess,sa
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Foreign Exehopae

.-NHW YOKK. Sept. II (R,.-Noon for
sisns exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
u sscl,.ts;e @ sthe5s i "a esats,; Az. 60,
PEI. csnt 2rsmisAns ed0iyaient 10 discounts
ia ssr ea:s sen e me- eos 5s1f So 2 sas
CAn4afsn deliar In New York onen mar
ut 1zlt. per cent discount. Or 1913 4
llossEdssst 5ritasain. iaa one,ai ts.nk-
era ,T0fetgn c1xeAAnEe C6mmittees rAtesl-
1YIias.z 40a senmx, 4.o4;.. opm nsAsket;
sILAtin AMsgteaa = ofaeial.
29H7:~ fres. z8:16: dotn: 1.8M seent: Bra
sx acMsfss 6.oba; frss,- b.2en; Mexico.
,.I3ssssss 3sssss in got ssslss uulsss. etherviss
N NoNinal.. 81 .>a a l.. .y-:
Evening star., 1942-09-17

captain while on Cuban duty in 1s4l,
and was raised to: major In July,
1912. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth s..
Aailey, lives at Welch. w. Va,
Pvt. Gaines, as, had not been
heard from by his family here since
he left May / for combat duty with
the marines. However, his wife,
Mrs. Thelma Gaines, a General Ac-
counting Once employe, received
Q letter recently from 4 friend in
Evening star., 1942-09-17
New 25-Yenr Low .Sst
By Bank Aeceptnnce.
~ the Assoeiatsdf rrsss. ,

NEW YORK, sept. 17.-The 4vol-,
une OF bankers dollar acesptances.
outstanding sank. TO . new 2s-Eear
low at the end Of Ausxt. atnountirx
70 3t30; ;304,o 600; the FEDERAL Koserye
Bank Of New York rsportsd today. :
This was .. drop: Of .$l61es, ,Oo0,
from the amount outstanding q the.
end OF July and = decline Qf s1SS. :,
1ss,oo0 from the total Ola :ysar 80.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Cll n t o n, mas
been in the Ma
|, rine Corps for
about five years.
He was 18 years
old when he en-.
lis tie d at An
n a pol lis, Nd,
where the FAM
lily lived before
moving to Clin-
ton.
H e h a s q
brother in serV-
ice, Sergt. James
Clark, u: 8. A.,
a.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
ANA Cuts Purchases
@
OF Meat Sharply 10
Ease Shortage {
Agency Buying Only
Every Other Week
| For Lend -Lsose
by WILLIAM FERRIS.


CHICAGO, Sept. I7-Purchases
Of meat W the Agricultural Mar
ksting Administration. Government
AksAt5 Whjeh buys for lend lease
shiplnAnt' TO other United Nations.
h1ve slump4d sharply over the last
Akvetal week.. 3 compilations of De
pAftafent Of Agriculture reports
sh0Med today. q. i - 4,
!. sealing down, Of the agency's
buying was L. necessary result OF
the meat shortage, livestock experts
said. The ANA. which formerly
made heavy purchases weekly. now
buys only every other week In, an
ebert to, make more supplies avail
able for domestic consumers.
Actual sl1ipments Of Al6A-pur-
chased meat to other countries are
q, military. secret and the total sup
plies held, BY the agency are not
disclosed.
Buying Criticized.
At the time the meat shortage
came. to q head there was much
criticism Of continued heavy buy
ing by the ANA during the summer
months of slack production. 1t
was argued that the agency could
reduce its buying, utilizing stocks
1t presumably had on hand for
lend lease export.
The recent reduction in purchases
does not mean that a corresponding
downturn has occurred in the aid
this country is giving to. the food
stocks OF Allied nations, trade
sources asserted. They added that
the agency could be making the
same total av&ilable, drawing from
It's stocks. -,
It was expected by; livestock ex-
pertAs that the 4AMA's buying would
expand within 4, few months as the
autumn and winter run OF hogs and
cattle, which will be exceptionally
large, comes to market.
Hog Prices Down.
Prices OF hogs, which are more
influenced by ANA buying than
cattle, have declined recently, but
livestock men attribute the slumr
more to the threat of ceilings and
increased offerings than to the
AMA's program. The top price o1
hogs yesterday was $14.4o, compared
with $3.50, 21-year peak, in mid
August. N:
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Chieass Cash Markei

Wheat. No. hard, l.g6gs: No. q I ,3oss
No, 3. s3N:No: SAL -sS; sanSis s1a3c
Eo. i mixed. 52E-h; No. 4 wSits. III;
sample GIsde, .whites 43A: mixel ef1in.
100: nominal feed. 1886 nosnjnais aof-.
beans No. 3 yellow. I.6eN: Held 80.
Is! M nIInidn5sdyss,shs sIain..d 11SsTbana sot
Evening star., 1942-09-17
New York Produce.

NtW FORK. Sent II tf,.-Hgxs, 17.eoi;
nrrn. Mzsd ,eolsrs: Fancy to. extra
fancy. aeh.4AAs; extra, 30; srsdsd drsts.
svsi.ss ehecIs. ssK. ~ ~
Whites: Fancy e extra fsncy 47.s3:
heavy MEDIUMS. 42M-44: mediums. o..
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy 44-5l;
sDefials, 42.43;. standards; 39h: medi-
unlk, 37M.30. 2.
Pusk stsss. 42o43s x,-..
than 92 score and nremium mprks. a.
4SA: 92 score fcssh markell; 43A; Se-9l
score. 42 -43h eS:a7 score. 3SM
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Baltimore Stocks
odd-Lot DeoIines
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PnnADxLPHrA. Sept. II On.--Tne Ne.
euritiss Commission rsDorted todxS thee
dealers or spseialists on the New. York
stesk Ixshange for eeItsnSer 10: s1,$t3
saiss inyeivins 4s.3oS shares issjsdiSs' 'ie II
short sales insolving 60 shkeoo. -
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Chicago Produce.

cHnckoo: Sept. ~ An.-rspltsy, hye,
pounds :.H;. sPrinss.. I rsSS1. ~
w1s astss.esi;t:t Mce5 III stnsf e. PEises HssshshsL
~ quoted BY the chicago fpf1eS e1ypSsS
1sss-Nsssipss. s.els: steady. ,st1ss
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Construction Awards
Top 1(6 Millions
During Week
Federal Projects Account
For $lel, ,541, 400 Of
Big Volume
il the e,Asscciatsd press.

~ the sAseOcikbed PftSN. sss
NEW YORK, sept. 1.-THE En-
gineerins News Record reported to-
day that engineering copstrncticn
volume Tor the last week tetslsd
10; ;o7snoo, ! compared With sS7,-
III poo an me previous four day
week, and &i2o,ai5,ooo insthe Ike
p0fied last year. 4:
/ Nederal construction accounted
for 3tDi. .Sli. 900, asainst ~ IA 600
The week before and; 4sl, ~ 900 .
year aso..
- 4. Ran.LeaAlnss Desp.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads reported today that 8l<1aS
ears ofsrevenue freight were loaded
during the; week ending last rsata,r-
day.
This was decrease Of a, ,o75 cars,
o.. 81 per cent, compared with the
preceding week: A decrease Of
90, til cars, or 10.9 per cent, COM
pared with 4 year ago, and an in
crease Of 10,620 cars, or ID per cent,
compared With 1s40.
The report CLASSIFIED the sloadings,
compared with last week and the
corresponding week = year ago, Us
follows: ,s,r -.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

War bends are IN inveetment In
Anerica's future. Nsthing in the
world Is safer teday. buy!
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Hog Prices Down.

Additional September purchases
are scheduled to be made septem-
Der as. -
Evening star., 1942-09-17

serst. wallace J. Clark. W S h n gton.
There also are sister, Miss Dorothy
CLARK, employed in the Government
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Yen, to-, can g SnSs sald. Make
yeufs On tkat old rlla Of i1uk metal.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Public Is Reassured
On WpB Order 10
Conserve Shoes
Spring DecIores Ample
Supplies PIonned
For CNitiuns =.
Blythe Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Assur-
ances that the public need not feel
unduly apprehensive over Its essen
tial needs for footwear. because of
Government regulations were given
to more than 1000 shoe manufac-
tuers and dealers by w. j. Spring,
chief Of the shoe unit OF the War
Production Board, at a meeting here.
The conservation measure under
which a. the industry will function
hereafter Is by no means drastic. !"
Spring said. 1T has set 4 limited
goal based upon . conservative ap-
praisat OF needs and, available re-
sources. With full cooperation,
that goal can be reached, thoroughly
ample supplies Of footwear main
tanned for consumers and really
drastic dislocations avoided" @
One OF the principal things the
conservation program viii do. he
said, was to restrict drasticarly The
choice Of styles available and this
may be expected to be felt strongly,
by the spring Of 1S43. a
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Weather Report

Il
District Of Colubiaoecastuai light quite
| Ur3uAs
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Record fer Last ~ HsuYs.
Rrom noon yesterday 70 noon todayD
HiKhest, 90, $3.50 Pm. Year ago, 50.
Lowest. ii. 7:l0 an. Tear ago. 65.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90 on July 10.
Lowest. 8. on January H.
Humidity ter Last "a Mesfs.
(Erom neon yesterday to noon toAay)
HiKhest, 9l per cent. at $40 am.
Lovest, ~ par cent. at 2:3O pm.
The SIN aAd MssH. 4
Rises. Sets.
Sun. tomorrow 6:61 IA. S:t3 p.m.
AuteneStle 1lAts must 81 turned On
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Dividends Announced

declared:
sl. : Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate, Rod. record. able
Corron 4 RAy pf A. 81 80 - Q.23 1o.1
Gretf Bros Cperage A SOC 9.a6 1O-l
et Rests Pap M pf 31.T3 - 9-10 1O.l
hapman'S lee Of Calf 1Oe Q.22 1O-1
Copsol Copper Mines 15c - a-s6 9-30
QSere 4 Co 81 90 - 10.3 10-1o
Snenandos Rayon - 2bc - 9-19 1O-1
Froedtert Grain . " SOC q to.fk,1t,
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Oil Men Face Big Job.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. II .H.-
Bruce &. Brown. assistant deputy
petroleum rco-ordinator for war,
told the National Petroleum Ayso-
ciation today the big job for the oil
refining industry. In, ls43 il to keep
going with q maximum production
OF essential civilian products, q
minimum Of other products, 4 max
in,llm t1se Of existing equipment and
q minimum demand Tor, critical
materials.
In an address prepared for de-
livery to the 4Oth convention Of the
association. Brown said there were
certain units Of the industry which
had other duties and other units
which had opportunities to con-
vert to production OF war needs such
as aviation gasoline. butadiene for
synthetic rubber. and ben1ene.
Generally. he uid. the industry
VIII be confronted with doing more
with less"
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Hrecipitalion.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Tide Tables.
tlaYnishsd BY United States Coast ana
0eodetie Survey
Evening star., 1942-09-17
United Stotes Treasury Position
ary September 1S eomparsd With eorrssDand3as 49,

~ the As36ciht6d Press.
The position Of the Treasury ssptsn
Evening star., 1942-09-01

eral party now is gaining in
prominence.
Wing Comdr. Scott Maiden, q,
who was awarded the Distinguished
Service Order last week, described
the air raid on Dieppe in which he
! led his patrol on three sorties during
the day.
Continuous Dog Fights.
I'VE first went over at about Z
am. and there were almost con-
tinuous dog fights during the day"
he said. The action on Dieppe was
the most amazing spectacle 1 have
! ever seen. From the air we could
see the smoke screens and the ex-
plosions of our action on the
ground.
AT the end of the day our patrols
covered the ships which were re-
turning to the English coast, and
by then the Germans seemed to
have little inclination to follow us
out over the channel"
| Wing Comdr. Maiden said that
he did not know the number of
German planes accounted for, but
said that the Allied flyers were in
the lead.
Got Six Dorniers.
''On the return to our bases
Wing Comdr. Maiden said. we
sighted a flight of Dorniers, and it
was impossible to hold the boys
back. We attacked the patrol in the
face of fire from other Dorniers
and got six, probably another, and
damaged another
He described the battle as "a
success because we could have gone
back on the same scale the follow
ing day. and l doubt If the Ger
mans would have cared to repeat
it."
All of the Britishers agreed that
there is every indication that Ger
man air power is falling off in the
Atlantic and that American con-
voys are getting through on a large
| scale.
Capt, James Cochran, %, a gradu-
ate of Wadham College, Oxford and
member of the Cameron High
landerS, said that he was studying
law when war broke out and hoped
that he might continue as soon as
the fighting was over.
He fought with the British against
Italians in East Africa and Libya
where he was wounded, taken pris-
oner by the Italians and then re-
captured by the British forces.
The delegates, who expect to re-
main in the United States through
September. spent their first night in
Washington in the White House.
Latin America Represented.
The fourth member of the dele
cation, the Rev. Alan Booth. a
Methodist minister. was secretary of
the International Students Service
until last July and is secretary of
the British branch of the Interna-
tional Students Service and secre-
tary-elect of the Student Christian
Movement. He is 80 and is a grad
uate of Trinity College, Dublin.
Latin American representatives to
the assembly will include students
from is of the South American
countries. Those countries sending
delegates include Argentina, Bolivia,
Chile, Cuba, Ecuador, Dutch Guiana,
Haiti, Nicaragua, Panama, Colom-
bia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Para
quay, Peru, Uruguay and Ell Sal
! vador.
| President Roosevelt will send the
meeting a message on Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
come the cemented thought which
will shape the world of the future.

will shape the world of the future.
Particularly important today
members of the delegation agreed, is
an understanding between the Brit
ish. Russian and Americans. and it
is quite possible, they declared. that
through opportunity to talk infor-
mally with students of these lands
we may break through our past isola-
ton and find common path leading
to fuller cooperation in the future.
Too Busy to Think Peace.
AS to youths place at the peace
conference, members of the British
group said that the youth of Great
Britain, both those in military serv-
ice and those remaining in civilian
life, were much too busy now to
formulate plans for the peace to fol-
low war. 1T is our work now" one
member said, Ito finish the job at
hand"
A different world of the future was
envisioned by one member of the
delegation, Sub.-Lt. Richard Mills,
"a, former secretary of the Oxford
University Liberal Club now serving
with the Royal Naval Volunteer Re-
serves, who said England is now
undergoing a social revolution, and
that the youth were glad to see the
change.
In England the poGtial parties
are confused, as they are in the
United States he said. ALE
giances are changing and the Lib