davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-11
PREHLED ZPRAV.
Elmer Davis, Teditel 1radu
valecnych informaci.

u 4N>444~~E&S
Bombardovani Nemecka sme-
fuje predevsfm Ike zniceni ne
meckeho prGmyslu. Velike ma
Lefty ma Dortmund a Dusseldorf
ktere nasledovaly nemen6 des-
truktivn1 nalety ma mesta v Po-
ruff, byly nesporne citelne.
Nemci nemohou pTenesti cely
svGj prGmysl z Porur1 nekam
imam; must vets1 cast tohoto
prGmysl uponechati tam, kde
je, a must no vystavovati ma
pospas spojeneckym naletdm.
Jenom velmi malo vojenskych
znalcd sdflf pTesvedcenf extre-
mnfch obhajcG letectvi, re by
totiz valku bylo mono vyhrati
vyhradne bombardovan1m re
vzduchu. Nikdo vsak nepochy-
buje, re bombardovanf v tako-
VEN mer1tku, v jakem je nynf
provad1 mad Nemeckem letec-
ky sbor americky a britsky,
NIUE pc dels1 dobe tezce po-
skoditi prGmysl, ma nemz je
nemecka armada zavisla, nehle
de ami ma to, re Jim pravd6po-
dobne utrpf i Ouch lidu. re
bombardovani pocina zanecha-
vati ma Nemecku bolestne RAJ
ny, O tom svedcf stiznosti. ozy-
vajfc1 sc re zeml neprftele a
jeho spolcencG.
Spanelsky fisk a rozhlas,
kontrolovane spanelskou stra-
nouf asistickou, haste proti to
muto bombardovanl protestuj1.
Nejprve 81 spanelske noviny
hofce stezovaly ma nelidskost
takovehoto napadanf civilnf pc
pulace, tedy ma cost, O Gem jim
ami nenapadlo psati v dobe,
kdyz civilnf obyvatelstvo dru-
hych narodG bylo napadano
Nemci = ba dokonce ami kdyz
letci pomahali Franco
vi vyhrati spanelskou obcan-
skou valku napadanim civilnf-
no obyvatelstva spanelskeho.
Jsou to tedy vyhradne 1toky
ma Nemce, ktere jsou nelidske!
Nynf vsak bylo spanelskym
nar1zeno, ably ma to
Sly s jine strany. Mali nyni
zdGraznovati, re to nenl ami
tax otazka bombardovan1 civil
nj populace, ktera pdsobf Spa
n6lIm nejvetsf starosti, jake
spfse fakt, re takoveto bombar-
.ovanf vede k odvete a k chao-
SUI. TAX mluv1 spanelst1 fash
ste! Kdyz vsak Nemci bonn
bardovali Varsavu, Rotterdam,
Belehrad nebo Londyn, to je a.
nj incapable varovati je, re by
% mohlo vesti k odvete. Nyni
1sak, kdyz uz ma odvetu doslo,
,htej1, abychom Sc j zfekli.
Jak valka Dude pokracovati
nepr1tel stale hire jeff ma
,ledky, tax budeme i stale cas-
eli slychati O cele veci cd Men,
ii, Itald i Japonc1, jakoz i cd
pratel. Mnozl budou sci!
,dvolavati ma nase humannf ell
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-11
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka.


PT1stl 1tery, dine Is. cervna
Mr. Ed Contos pTipravuje vel
kolepe kr1zkove zapasy v Coli
scum. Hlavnf zapas v nemz
vitezi z1skati must dive vftez-
stv1 re tTech utkani jest zapas
dvojic. Ucinkovati budou ma
sleduj1c1 zapasnfci:
Johnnie Long, 2O5 ID. z Bal
timore a Ace Freeman, 1913 ID.
z New Yorku VS.. The Yellow
Mask (?) PIT Id. a Red Car,
CD 236 ID.
ZVLASTNf
DAMSKE DVOJICE!
Elvira Snodgrass, 1873 Id.
Tenn. Hill Billy a Purple Flash
CD 142 ID. VS.. May Young,
148 ID. z Tennessee a Rose E.
vans. V1tezi z1skati must dive
re tfech utkan1.
Babe Sharkey, 253 Id. (The
William of Canada) VS.. Tom
Mahoney, 235 ID. Ircan z Mia
Zapas tento urcen ma do
bu jedne porazky.
V nasledujfc1ch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
aneb l porazku 1cinkujf
Big Ben Morgan, 80 ID. Il
Texasu VS.. Dick Lever, 236 Id.
z Nashville, Tenn.
Ike Isner, 1913 Id. BALTIC. To-
Oar VS.. Jim Stefanou, 2O8 ID. z
KIDD Sc chce pobaviti, necht
,e dostavf pffst1 1tery do Co.
iseum. |
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-11
Cesi Sc vzdali partyzanHm
CSCP

Moskva. = Padesat ctyri &c
CHI Sc dobrovolne vzdalo belo-
ruskemu partyzanskemu oddi-
lu a pTineslo s sebou sve zbra-
ne.
"'Nechceme prolevat svou krev
"a Hitlera a nemecke zotroco-
vatele, kteTi okupovali nasi
zemi," pravili Cesi. "Slyseli
jsme o csl. jednotce, bojujfcf v
fadach Rude armady a jake
.vlastenci chceme bojovat prot
nacistGm."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-11
quislingove NELL strach z
Heydrichova odpraveni.

Curych (ONA) - pred
vecer prvnfho vyroc1 odpravenf
nacistickeho kata Heydricha
prazska vasalska vlada vydala
prohlasen1 v nemz varovala O.
byvatelstvo pred opakovanim
nasili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-11

CHURCHILL Sc STASTNE
VRATIL DO
NALETY MA P~ANTALLERII
ODE

NALETY MA PANTALLERII
A OREL.
Vojenske porady " Alziru. -
Argentinska revoluce zvitszila.
v Africe obnoven francouzsky
parliament. - Francouzsky mi
instr Mandel zemrel " nsmec-
KEN koncentracnim tabore. -
Move vitezstvi CinanIG.
V sobotu rano Sc Churchill
vratil do Londyna a hned ma to
byla svolana schGze minister
ske rady. Spolecne s Churchill
lem byl Eden a SET ffsskeho sta
bu Brooks. SET americkeho
Istabu Marshall letel s Church
illem z Washingtonu do Afri-
ky. V Alz1ru sc Churchill set
kal S Edenem a spolecne s ge-
neralem Marshallem mel pora-
dy s generalem Eisenhowerem.
Churchill rovnez jednal s De-
Gaullem a Giraudem.
Okolnost, re Churchill byl v
Alzfru, zvysila vseobecne oce-
kavanf, re invase Italie pride
kazdym okamzikem. Londyn-
ske noviny jsou pine povesti O
tom a naznacuji sym ctena-
rim, re vsechno je pfipraveno
a re Sc ocekava jen Churchill
Inv rozkaz.
Nemecka letadla v posled-
mich dnech vyvinula nebyvalou
cinnost Biskajskem zalivu,
mad nimz vede letecka trait z
Afriky do Londyna. Krone ce-
stovnlho letadla, v nemz byl
herec Leslie Howard, bylo Sc
stfeleno take jedno kanadske
bombardovac1 letadlo. Nenf po-
chyby, re N6mci cfhali ma
Churchilla. Churchill vsak Ie-
tel Sc silnym doprovodem sti-
hacek a stastne svou cestu skon
Gil v Londyne.
ARGENTINSKA
Vojensky prevrat V Argent
ne skoncil vftezstvfm vzboure-
neckych general1. Buenos All
res je pevne rukou vndc1G
vzpoury, generalG Ramireze a
Rawsona a take argentinsky
venkov Sc k vzbourenc1m pri-
dial. Nejvetsf argentinska stra-
ma, radikaln1 jednota, ktera by
la V oposici Ike Castillovi, ohla-
sila podporu revoluce. Byla W.
tvorena peticlenna vlada z ge-
nerald, ktera vyhlasila v cele
zemi %vyjimecny stav. Byvaly
president Castillo a stara Via
da, ktera vladla fasisticky a u
drzovala pratelske styky S O.
sou, uprchla do Montevidea v.
Uruguaji.
Ackoli argentinsky lid, KITE
~ bourlivymi protifasisticky-
nj demonstracemi uv1tal pre-
vrat, nepochybne zada nastole-
nj demokratickeho pro-spoje-
neckeho rezimu, generalove,
kteT1 prevrat provedli, neucini-
Ii tax z lasky k demokracii.
Jejich pohnutky byly jednodus
81. Argentina odedavna soute-
Ii S Brasilii a Chile a zapasf S
mimi o prvn1 m1sto v iizn1 Anne
rice. Isolacnicka politika pre-
sidenta Castillo vedla k tomu,
re zatlm CO armady Brazilie a
Chile dostavaly velke zasoby
zbran1 z Ameriky poole lend
lease, argenticska armada ne
dostavala mic. Tato okolnost
vyvolala nespokojenost genera
III a vedla k puci. LIE ted o.
cekavat, re Argentina prerusi
styky s osou a zTidf pratelstejsf
styky Sc Spojenymi Staty. Wa
shington novou vladu patrne v
techto dnech uzna.
VECI
V sobotu sesel Sc v Alzfru ma
slavnostnfm zasedanf francouz-
sky parliament, anebo spise je-
no zbytky. V Alzfru je prftom-
no ash 80 poslanc1, kterf SYM
bolicky obnovf francouzskJ|
parliament a vyslechnou PROBE
Wy obou pfedsed1 Narodnfho
vyboru- Girauda a de Gualle.
Zat1m pokracuji jednanf u
vnitf vyboru. De Gaulle, KITE
~ pfistoupil ma to, ably Giraud
z1stal vrchn1m velitelem arma-
zada Ia to, ably mladf dbl
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Davis Raps Critics
OF owl in Congress
Requested Only 36
Draft Stoys, He Says

Elmer Davis, director of War IN
formation, struck back sharply this
afternoon at his critics in Congress
charging at press conference that
they did not seem to know what his
organization was doing.
He said Representative Otter, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania, who
sounded off few days ago appar-
emily didn't trouble to find out
what was going on"
Referring to Mr.. Differs charge
that the OWL ought to cooperate
with organized groups from the
radio, press and motion pictures
Mr.. Davis said: That has beer
Owls policy from the start and
will continue to be"
Mr. Davis added: Apparently. Mr
Otter thinks there should be nc
Owl That's all right If majority
of Congress wants it. Meanwhile
were trying to do a job. I suppose
I'm one of those starry zealots
he referred TO and you should weigh
carefully what l say
Speaking again of the charge that
Owl harbored many men of draft
age who had escaped service, Mr.
Davis said Owl had asked for only
36 occupational deferments and
planned TO ask for 36 more-most
Of them language experts, radio en-
gineers or other technicians. All
these deferments were Temporary.
he emphasized.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Arms Output Collapse
Feared by MaIoney
Sees Breakdown Unless
CiviIiun Needs Are Met
By The Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press
Senator Maloney, Democrat of
Connecticut told the Senate Bank
ing Committee today that unless
essential civilian needs are met the
Nation faces possible breakdown
this year IN arms production.
TeStifyIng for his bill which would
place a civilian supply administra-
tor second only to the economic sta
biiization director, Senator Maloney
was supported by Joseph l. Weiner,
director Of the War Production
Boards Office of Civilian Supplies,
who testified that civilian supplies
presently are being pushed around
by the armed services to some ex-
tent"
Senator MurdOck Democrat. Of
Utah. expressed belief. however. that
making a civilian czar equal to our
other czars' would fail TO make the
present war administration any
more efficient.
MI Weiner told the committee
that in l943 only IL per cent Of
the total steel being produced will
go into consumer products. only
about 7 per cent of the copper which
was used for consumer goods in lo40
will be used for that purpose III 1943
and less than per cent of the crude
rubber used in 1870 for civilian pur-
poses will be available for civilians
In l943
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Prisoner Gets Year
For Refusing 10 Testify

Albert Applewhite, colored, about
"a. prisoner at Lorton Reformatory
serving Is months to four years on
conviction of larceny. today was
cited for contempt and sentenced
TO one year for refusing to testify in
a trial before District Court Justice
Matthew F. Mcclure.
Called as a Government witness
in the second degree murder trial Of
Freddie Thomas. Il, colored. apple
white told Justice MCGUIRE he could
not testify because his religion would
not permit him to testify against
his neighbor. Informed by the court
he must take the witness stand. Ap-
pleWhite refused. was cited for con-
tempt and sentenced to one year.
Thomas is on trial charged with
second degree murder in connection
with the Staying of Policeman Rob-
ert w. Hammer in the 1400 block of
Rhode Island avenue NV. Septem-
Der 20. 1912
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Draft Board Members
Offer designations

NEW ORLEANS, March "a IN
The Terrebonne Parish draft board
which opposed deferred classiflca-
ton for F. w. Wurzlow, jr., secre-
tary to Senator Ellender. Democrat.
of Louisiana. rendered its reslgna-
ton to Gov. Sam Jones several
days ago.
The board said in its letter to the
Governor that it felt its usefulness
as a board was at an end The
board sits in Houma. La, home town
OF Senator Ellender.
The board is continuing to func-
ton and Gov. Jones said he would
refer the designations to President
Roosevelt and name a new board If
the President SO directed.
Thomas B. Holcombe is chairman
Of the local board. Esmond Phelps
OF New Orleans is chairman of the
appeal board which acted on Sena-
tor BLENDERS request for deferment
of his secretary.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Jap Raid Damages
GuadaIcanaI AirfieId
U. S. Fighters Strofe
Rekoto Seoplone Base

japanese planes attacked the
United States airfield on Guadal-
canal Island in the Central Solomons
on the nights of March 1924 and
did some material damage" the
Navy reported in communiQue to-
day. There were no casualties to
personnel. and the nature of the
damage was not disclosed
At the same time the Navy said a
force of Army fighters strafed the
enemy seaplane base at Rekats Bay
135 miles northwest of the Guadal-
canal airfeld. The results were not
reported All United States planes
returned to their bases.
Text of the communique:
South Pacific All Dates are East
Longitude:
Il. On March %;
'ta) A force of Army fighters
Uockheed P-38) strafed the enemy
seaplane base at Rekata Bay. in the
Central Solomons. Results were not
reported All United States planes
returned.
"(b) During the night of March
23-24 small number OF japanese
planes attacked the airfleld or
Guadalcanal Island There was
some material damage. but there
were no casualties to personnel
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Attempted Murder
Charge Faces Pastor
Vestry Member Goes to
Defense of Dr.. Monroe
b. he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 24-For-
NAL charges Of attempted murder
were filed today against the Rev.
Charles Monroe, so, rector of ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church, for shoot-
ing and wounding his former secre-
tary, Mrs. John Mcbride, and her
estranged husband, shipyard
worker. each 49,
The charges were filed ia Criminal
District Court by Patrolman Fred
Fisher on instructions from Henry
J. Voss, assistant district attorney,
The clergyman's bond was fixed at
$500.
The shooting occurred Monday at
the Mcbride home. where, the min
ister told police. he went after 80
minutes of prayer to warn the wife
of threats he attributed to the hus-
band.
Mcbride and his wife were re-
covering from bullet wounds today
in Charity Hospital
The minister meanwhile remained
under guard in a private hospital
for trea tment of an abdominal stab
wound inflicted by the husband dur
ing the shooting.
DR.. Monroe, a widower. has been
rector of St Pauls Church for 16
years. Rallying to his support. Jul
ian Bartlett, member of the church
vestry, issued the following state
ment:
Mrs. Mcbride had a physical and
mental breakdown which became
acute month ago, the vestry was
advised. necessitating her stopping
her work as secretary of the vestry
and as active promoter OF the Sun
day school for more than year. At
the vestry meeting while she was i'll
the yestry hired substitute and in
view of her meritorious service, de-
cided to continue her pay, hoping
she would come back.
The checks were issued by the
Finance Committee of the church
and were signed by the treasurer. At
a meeting of the vestry motion
that this be done was made by Philip
James, member of the vestry. DR.
Monroe had nothing to do with the
payments of the checks He is we'll
known for his interest in i'll men and
women He visited hospitals and
jails. st. Paul's Church offers much
support for this work"
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Viereck Enters Plea
OF Not Guilty
10 New Charges
Bond Is Set ut IS, 900;
Prosecutors Hope for
/. Trial in May

George Sylvester Viereck, the al
legged German propagandist. told
District Court Justice Matthew F.
Mcclure he is decidedly not
guilty" when srraigned today 10
answer new charges contained IA a
siX-count Indictment returned by
the grand jury YESTERDAY
Justice MCGUIRE set VieIeck's s bail
at $4,000. The defendant was sur
rendered to the custody Of his at
torney, Col. 0. r. MsGuire. ard
given "a hours in which to make the
bond.
Viereck was convicted year ago
In District Court on charges of Nio-
lating the Foreign Agents Regis
tration Act. This conviction was
voided by a supreme CouTc decision
March / after Viereck had spent
approximately one year in The Dis
trict jail.
Following the Supreme Court re-
versal of the verdict, the Govern
ment held Vlereck on $1,000 bond
under the original Indictment, but
dismissed this indictment today fol-
lowing the defendants arraignment
on q second indictment charging
violation Of the Foreign Agents Reg
istration Act.
This second indictment charges
that during the years 1940-41
In filing supplemental registration
statements with the State Depart
n1ent as an agent of q foreign
principal. Viereck willfuny failed to
disclose material facts regarding his
German employers and his activi-
ties on their behalf in the United
States.
VierecS is also held under 81 500
bond in the alleged conspiracy 10
undermine the morale OF the armed
forces, in which indictment 80 other
persons and one corporation are
named.
George McNulty and Albert Aren't.
special assistants to the Attorney
General, represented the Govern
ment at today's arraignment. Mr.
McNulty said that he is hoping trial
court proceedings on the second
Viereck indictment may get under
way in May.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Two Surrender to Face
Movie Extortion Count
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Mar. 24.-LouiS (Little
New York; Campagna and Paul
tthe Waiter Ricca surrendered to
the United States marshal today to
face q New York Indictment charg-
ing them and seven others with ex-
torting more than sl,000,000 from
motion picture film companies.
They met their attorney, A. Brad
ley Eben, in the Federal Building
and proceeded to the marshal's S
Office for finger printing and other
details of the surrender.
One of the original defendants.
Frank Nitto, better known by the
name Frank Nitti, took his own lie
here several hours after the indict-
ment was returned March 10
Ricca's true name is Paul De Lucia
Most OF the defendants were
described by prosecutors as former
associates of Al Capone.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Postwar 'Nestegg'
Proposed for Rails
By B. & 0. President
White Suggests Placing
Abnormal eornines'
In Reserve Fund
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc lated Press
CHICAGO. March 24-R. "A.
White, president Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, testified today before
an emergency fact-flnding commits
sion examining The railroad wage
question that 1T would be disastrous
to the public, the employees and the
owners If the railroads are not per-
mitted sufficient funds and credit
to meet their requirements after
the war"
He said the railroads present alb
normal earnings" should be placed
in postwar reserves instead OF in
increased wages. as demanded by
IS operating railroad brother
hoods The railroads must main
tain their tracks. equipment and
credit now as well as after the var.
but "it can't be done II any part
of the demands should be granted,
Mr. White declared.
His own railroad, Mr.. White said
would have an increased annual
payroll OF s22 ,399 ,928 If the broth
erhoods' demands are granted. and
insaddition railroad retirement and
unemployment insurance would add
another 81 600, 900 year.
Some 10000 incorporating en-
ployes OF the roads have asked for
q 20-cents-an-hour pay raise, with
70-cents-an-hour minimum.
Furthermore, he added. de
mands OF the five operating brother
hoods (Which also have asked for
increases would amount to t15,-
10000 including payroll taxes. II
all these were granted it would be
come necessary to adjust the wages
of all other employees. who are not
members of the brotherhoods, cost
ing another s500000 a year"
The total would be roughly s41,-
500 900 annually, Mr.. White esti-
mated.
This means wartime earnings
cannot be absorbed IN increased
wages without disaster facing the
railroads of the Nation in the post
war period" White said.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Nine. Chang and Party
Nearing San Francisco

By the Associated Press.
WITH NINE. CHIANG'S TRANS
CONTINENTAL TOUR, March "a
Nine, Chang Kai-shek's train car
ried her and her party westward
across Utah today en- route to San
Francisco where she is due to arrive
tomorrow
1t was the second full day for the
American educated first lady of
China, who had her first extensive
view Of the vast West and its prairie
grain fields, plateau cattle ranges
and ore-rich mountains.
During the night Nine. Chang s
train climbed and wound among the
Rocky Mountains and crossed the
Continental Divide on the watershed
plateau west OF Rawlins VFyo. It
stopped for an hour in Ogden this
morning before crossing Great Salt
Lake and the upland reaches OF
Utah and Nevada
Pupils in consolidated schools To-
Gated near the railroad tracks piled
on school steps hoping for a glimpse
of Nine. Chang as the train rolled
along. The 10 Chinese residents of
North Platte, Nebr., were at the sta
ton in group, and l4-year -old Lily
Fong presented bouquet OF roses
TO Nine. Chang.
AT nightfall the train pulled up the
steep grade into the rodeo town of
Cheyenne, where soldiers sang over
There" at Nine. Chiang's window
but party spokesman said she was
not well enough to appear
Swat the Swastika-with War
xzyfn hands
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Gong Wanted to Kidnop Louis,
Attorney Hints OF 7rioI

81 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24-An at
torney intimated in General Ses-
Sions Court today that q West Side
gang caught with tear gas in its
possession in New Jersey was out 10
abduct Joe Louis heavyweight box
ing champion
Joseph Soloyei attorney for Harry
Ehrlich q defendant N first
degree murder trial continued the
line Of questioning he introduced
Yesterday in croSs-eXamlning Louis
Bamer, confessed killer Of gambler
Harry Nichols
Balner admitted yesterday that
he had been questioned by forme"
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Rosenbmm about reported plot to
kldnap Louis Just before ne became
champion Balney denied he ever
had discussed 1t with the gang.
Mr. Solovei IN further croSs-eX-
animation today Of BalneT. a State
witness. recalled Balners testimony
that he and other members OF a
West Side gang were on their way
to fight another gang when arrested
with tear gas In their possession.
isn't 1t a fact that they. the
tear gas and guns we're to be used
n kidnsp Joe LOUISE" Mr. Soloyei
asked.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Cotton Growers Suit
Over AAA Dismissed

A suit on behalf OF more than
100 900 Southern cotton growers
against five Government officials.
including Vice President Wallace,
for recovery of approximately So
500 900 paid to the Treasury under
the unconstitutional Agricultural
Adjustment Administration. was
dismissed today in District Court by
Justice F. Dickinson Let's.
Vice President Wallace was Sec
retary OF Agriculture when the suit
was filed
Evening star., 1943-03-24
NO, sir, Mr.. Balner replied.

No, SIT, Mr.. Balner replied.
Asked whether New jersey pros
ecut0r had questioned him con-
cerning the reported Louis plot, Bal
ner answered that he might have
questioned me about it. but he knew
what We were after"
Balner who had been on the wit
ness stand for FIVE days. testified
earlier that he killed Nichols al the
direction Of Enrich and Irving Pre-
mlSler, the other defendant. in an
East Side subway station on Sep
temher 26, 1888, to enable Premisler
10 take over the slain mans
gambling racketS.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
u. S. Part in Hemisphere
Group Wins Approval
RN lhe Associated Press

~ Ht hSsOStAleQ FEtss
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee approved unanimously today
a measure permitting the United
States to continue participation in
the Emergency Advisory Committee
for Political Defense. an agency OF
the American republics.
The committee was created at the
third meeting Of the Ministers OF
Foreign Affairs at Rio de Janeiro
in January of last year The bill
carried authorization for expendi-
tllre OF sl05. $50 to pay the costs
of this country's participation.
Approved unanimously also was a
resolution to pay this country S
share-estimated at S22 .0O0-of the
expenses Of the nter-American
Financial and Economic Advisory
Council.