davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
Becko o RECONSTRUCTED.

New York (CTK) - Mini
str socialnf pece Jan Becko
zdGraznil v nedavnem zaseda-
nj Statnf rady, re 1koly jeho
1radu pc osvobozenf Ceskoslo-
venska budou ztfzeny tim, re
je dunno predvfdati mnohe ne
zname okolnosti. Nikdo dnes
nemGze vedet, v jakem stavu
najdeme pr6mysl, obytne bu-
dovy a dopravnf prostredky
nejen v Ceskoslovensku, ale v
Europe a We svete vGbec.
Pokud jde O narodnf praco-
vnl sllu, nelze prehlednouti, re
vice nez tTetina ceskosloven-
skych vyucenych pracovnfki
byla deportovana do Nemecka
nebo do zemf Nemeckem OBJ
sazenych. Ia sest let nemecke
okupace byl dale cely vychov-
ny a vycvikovy program nutne
prizpGsoben pozadavkIm ne
mecke maSinerie a desetitisfce
dospelych osob byly nuceny
zm6nit povolanf.
Obnovenf prGmyslove a OBJ
|chodnf kapacity republiky bu-
de vyzadovati nesmfrny 1kol
pfevychovy celych tfid obyva-
telstva, predevsfm tehdy, Dude
Ii cele narodnf hospodaTstvi re-
organizovano ma zaklade SOU
stredeneho planovanf. Bude
tFeba provesti vseobecnou &C.
lonarodnf registraci delnych
sill, jakoz i mobilisaci a pTfpad-
ne i povinnou 1cast ma pracov-
nj povinnosti.
Ministr Becko vyjadTil dix
ceskoslovenske vlady britske-
mu ministru prace Bevinovi Ia
to, re umoznil ceskosloven-
skym odbornfkHm studium &c
leho britskeho systemu kontro-
ly pracovnfho trhu "a valecne
dolby a vsech s nj souvisejfcfch
metod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
SBORY S. P. ].

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 C.S.P.J.,
odbyva sve schGze l stfedu v
mesfci Ces. Svob. Skole, Ash
land a Glover ul. Vysl. preds.
Ant. Svoboda, preds. M. Steh-
Xix, nam. M. Senger, tai. M. Pc
korny, 1881 E. Madison St., L.
Get. A Cesky, AL N. Curley ST.,
pokl. FIR. Riha. Vybor majetku
M. Jagr, straz. Barb. Hejduk.
Uctuj1ci vybor: r. Klimes, T.
Brozlk. Do Patronatu: M. Po-
korny, F. Rfha. Do Sdruz. Csl.
SpolkG:M. Stehl1k, A. Svoboda.
Rad Cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schIze
druhe 1tery v mesici v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul.
Predseda Vino. Suchanek, TIT
N. Milton Ave, m1stopredseda
Flip Noha, tajemnlk Ant. J..
2417 E. Monument st.
(1radovna Ces. Am. st. Spol.)
1cetnfk August Klecka, pokl.
F. Base, domov. F. Kankosky.
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost"
odbyva schGze kazdou 3 sire
du v mesfci We spolkove mist
nosti v Delnickem Dome, Ma
olson a Rose ul. PTedseda Jos.
tai, Adolf Klimes, 7O8
N. Belnord Ave-, 1cet. FIR. Gin
cibus, 721 N. Montford Ave.,
Alois Janda, 2414 Ash
land Ave. RevisoTi: Jan zitnik
a Jerry Cincibus.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27

roku je dostatek obetf. ktere 81
vyzada jednak neopatrnost
koupaJlclch, jednak zradne
proudly a divok6 Why.
Denne, v zine v lete, je "pra-
Ia" mistem, kan Sc schazf cele
Rio. V nedeli pax ma nj nenf k
hnutf: Barevne slunecnfky,
roztazene osusky, ma nichz Sc
valeJl nahaci, hriste mfcovych
her a potion vselijake pletky,
to vse zije tn a hyff, jak kdo
neJlepe dovede. Ovsem, re be-
dive oci strazc1 bdf mad kaz-
nj. poradkem a takovymi vec-
mi, vcetne footballu, ktery sc
tn provozovati nesmf.
Jakmile strazci oznacf ne
ktera mista cervenymi prapor-
ky, znamena to, re v tech mis-
tech Sc pfihnaly spodnf zrad-
ne proudly a Why, i kdyz Sc
zdaJl nevysoke a nedivoke, me
hou Sc staff hrobem odvazliv-
Gu. Koupajfcf vsak dbaif ma
pokyny strazcG a nebezpec-
nym mistdm Sc vyhybajf.
Jak Sc Dio de Janeiro msnf.
Je pry ma svete malo NEST,
ktere tax rychle menf svou tvaT
podobu. Je nesporne, re Rio
ma prlrOdni krasy ie velmi bo-
hato. Svou vnejsi tvaf, tn
mestskou podobu, pax Rio
zlepsuje kazdym rokem. Pred
ctyrmi roxy nejvystavnejsf
ctvrt mesta zvana Copacaba-
ma, byla jeste venkovskym
predmestim a dnes je samo-
stanym a opravdovym velko
mestem. Tam, kde sc dnes roz-
prost1ra Cinelandia, pred diva
ceti Lefty byl klaster a opusten6
ulicky a prazdna pole. Nesmfr-
ne rozlehle namesti zvane
"Praca Paris" pred nekolika
desitkami let bylo morskym,
bahnitym pobrezim. Ctvrt
I"Castello" pred deseti Lefty by
la obyvana negry a kupily sc
zde chude baracky ma vrsku
celkem nevzhlednem a v noel
nebezpecnem, dnes vrsek je
smeten a vyrostly zde obrov-
Iske vladn1 budovy, palac vedle
palace, mrakodrap vedle MIRA
kodrapu. Chodfte zde s tymiz
pocity jake v ulicfch s mrako-
drapy v New Yorku. Hotel
Gloria tycicf sc mad Russell
ISquare, pry jeste nedavno byl
omyvan mofem tam, kde Sc
dnes pred MIN tahne siroka
pobreznf avenida. A ony ctvrti
lez1cf mezi Lapou, pres obrov-
ske namest1 Largo Carioca, az
k namestf Tiradentove byly
pry pred 100 lety hlubokou
mofskou zatokou, ktera sc ia
hla daleko do vnitrozemf a ko-
lem Sc kupily domy tehdejsf-
no Ria.
Jen jedno zdstava stejne:
krasne stare barokni chramy
a ma vysinach mad mestem chu
de cernosske ctvrti slepene z
malinkych, spinavych domkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27

New York (CTK) = Posto-
vn1 zasilky pr1slusnfk1m cesko-
slovenske brigady, ktera z An
glie odesla ma frontu, je dluz-,
no adresovati takto:
Hodnost, jmeno
CZechoslovak Ind. Armd.
BIDS Group
Northern Group of Armies,
B. l.. A.
% G.. P. O. London.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27

VelkO-VybOr Jed. CeS. Dam
.Statu Maryland odbyva sve
sch1ze 1. 1tery v mesfci v So
kolovne. rob Gay a Preston ul.
Vysl. pTeds. H. Vecera, preds.
r. Legro, nam. M. Kolomazn1k
tai. M. Turc, 21O9 E. Madison
St., ucet. A. Mraz, 2052 E. Ea-
ger St.,pokl. A. Pokorny, straz-
kyne E. Hacker. Ucetn1 vybor
M. Kozak, M. Zunt. Vybor ma
jetku: M. Pillar, M. Rys.
Sbor Zlata Praha {. 81, j. G.
D., odbyva sch1ze kazdy 2
ctvrtek v mesfci o =. hod. vecer
v budov6 Ceske Svob. Skoly ma
rohu Ashland a Glover ulic,
Vysl. preds. Ant. Marek, pfeds,
M. Rys, nam6stka M. Steiner.
tai. M. Pokorny, 1881 E. Madi-
son St., 1cet. C. Benesch, ,pokl,
A. Rys, strazkyne K. Sluka. Dc
Velko-Vyboru: M. Rys. M.
Steiner. Do Patronatu: C. Be
nesch, A. Rys. Do Sdruz. Csl
SpolkG: A. Rys, M. Steiner.
Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
{. 1T j. c. D., odbyvajf sch6ze
4 1tery v mesfci v 8. bod. vece1
v Ceske Svob. Skole, Ashland
a Glover ul. Vysl. pTeds. M.
Pillar, preds. M. Kozak, ma
mestka A. Cesky, tai. R.Stozek.
2412 E. Monument ST., 1cetnice
A. Mraz, 2O52 E. Eager St..
pokl. F. Rfha, s%trazkyne A. Ba-
Sc. Vybor majetku: K. Proxies.
Ucetni vymor: M. Stehlik a M.
Zaoralek. Do ~Velko-Vyboru
Kozak, Pillar, Stock, Mraz a
Stehlfk. Do Patronatu: A. Ces-
ky, M. Pillar. Do Sdruzenf Csl.
spolk1: M. Pillar, M. Zaoralek,
Sbor Jaromira {. % J. {. D.,
odbyvajf schulz 3 ctvrtek v
mesici v 8. hodin vecer v Ceske
Svob. Skole, Ashland a Glover
ulic. Vysl. preds. A. Pavlik,
predsedka M. Gregor, namest-
ka B. Kautsky, tai. H. Vecera,
626 N. Decker Ave-, 1cet. M,
Turc ,2109 E. Madison St.,pokl
T. Brozfk, domov. E. Hacker:
1cet. vybor: A. Zaj1c, N. Kar-
penko; do ~Velko-Vyboru: H
Vecera, M. Turc, E. Hacker
do Patronatu: T. Broz1k; do
Sdruzenf Csl. Spolk1: M. Turc.
Do G. N. S., A. Zaj1c.
Sbor Ctilada cfslo Is J. G. D..
odbyva schGze kazdou A stfedu
V mesici v 8 hodin vecer We sko-
lie Augustfn Herman, Ashland
a Glover I'll. Preds. B. Mannion
namestka V. Pernica, tai. K.
Masek, 626 N. Curley ST., 1cet.
M. Kraft, TIC N. Milton Ave-.
pokl. A.. Pokorny, strazkyne B.
sevcfk. Uctuj1c1 vybor: B. Pa
rick, M. Wolf. Zastupkyne dc
Velko-Vyboru: M. Kraft, M.
Wolf, A. Pokorny, B. Parlzek'
Do Patronatu: M. Kraft a K.
Masek. Do Mar. Sdruzenl: M,
Kraft a B. Sevc1k. Do Sdruz.
csl. SpolkG: M. Kraft.
Sbor Ceske zeny a Divky els.
LOT J. G. D Curtis Bay odbyva
sve schGze kazde 3 pondeli v
mesfci Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry St., Curtis Bay. Vysl. pfeds.
A. Krcek, rreds. r. M. Legro,
nam. J. Ocasek, tai. j. Blahut,
1431 Cherry St., 1cet. J. KGska
1925 Pennington Ave-, pokl.
j. Soustek, strazkyne F. Obfud.
Vybor majetku: A. Vlna, M,
Jiricek. Do V~elko-Vyboru: R.
Legro. Ucetnf vybor: J. sramek
A. Kozl1k, F. Bernardy. Dc
Sdruzenf Csl. SpolkG: j. Bla-
hut a J. Soustek. Do 6. N. S.
Curtis Bay A. Krcek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27

Vsechny narodnostni skupiny
" USA mali sviij narodni fisk
Cechoslovaci " Baltimore,
Marylandu, Virginii a Wash
ingtonu 81 jej udrzi sirenim
"Telegrafu".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
BELCAMP, MD.

Belcamp, Md. Odbocka Ces.
Mar. Sdruzenf kona pravidelne
mesicnl schHZe kazdou posled-
nj stredu v mesfci. Predseda
Vladimir Chlud.
T6locvicna Jednota Sokola v
Belcampu kona sve pravidelne
mesfcni schGze kazdou prvn1
stredu v meslci. Starosta B..
Ohnutek, tajemn1k John Va
tiers, Belcamp.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
ROME.

Observation-Disclosures CT
vic Association kona schnzi ka-
zdy tfetf patek v meslci We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
Montford ulic. Emil E. Mynar,
pfeds., Charles Bittman, misto-
pred, Jan Kordula, pokladnfk
Antonfn Jesatko, fin. tajemnfk
j. Mifkovic, strazce. Zpravy
a dotazy vyTizuje Emil e. My
mar, 1886 N. Patterson Park
Avenue.
Augustine Herman Skupina
zenske Civic Ligy kona sve
schIze kazdy 1. ctvrtek v me-
s1ci cd 1880 do A hodin odpol.
We skole Aug. Herman. PTeds.
pi. Anthony J. Peroutka ,mfsto-
pfeds. pi. Chas. Peterka, tai.
pf. A. J. Lorber, pokl. pf. John
Shimanek. Stante Sc clenkami
zenske Civic Lfgy.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Two Girls, Three Boys Held
In 'Yokinq' Robberies

Two girls and three boys were
arrested last night and charged
with robbing a 43-year-old Airing
ton man of SAC and several ration
books in GEORGETOWN Thursday
night. According to Detective
Sergts. George Cooper and Joseph
Hunt Of the robbery squad, who
made the arrests, the youths had
been operating in the Georgetown
area for several weeks. !
Police said their headquarters
was q basement apartment in the
1900 block of Thirtieth street NV.
The girls, one Is and the other II,
frequented beer parlors in George
town and contacted men whom
they took to Rock Greek Park.
where the victims were yoked and
robbed by the boys.
The boys are, Is, II and 18 years
old. The 18-year-old boy gave his
name as John N. Kelly and his
home as the place the police say
was used as headquarters. He was
charged with robbery and the others
were turned over to Juvenile au-
thorities.
The detectives said they recovered
the $46 and the ration books in
the apartment. ~
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Receipt Of Protest
From Japs on Fleet
Disposition Denied

Japanese ENJOYS who came here
for peace talks Immediately before
the Japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor never protested that the dispo-
sition of our Naval forces might
effect the success of the talks, the
State Department said yesterday.
The departments statement Gas
issued as result of an assertion
by Representative Magnuson, Dem
ocrat. OF Washington that he had
heard reports that Saburo Kurusu
special japanese envoy, had COM
planned to Secretary Hull that Pa.
cific fleet operations gave Japanese
militarists reason to oppose Ku.
rusu's peace efforts.
Mr.. Magnuson told the Seattle
Post -Intelligencer that reports In
Washington and on the West Coast
were that the "Japs made a Patsy
out of the State Department. con-
triving to have our fleet bottled up
in Pearl Harbor where it easily
could be dealt a death blow"
Because of Kurusu's protest, Mr..
Magnuson said the report went, the
State Department succeeded in get
ting sea and air patrols curtailed
while the peace talks were under
way.
The State Departments brief
statement declared that neither Ku-
rusu nor any japanese representa-
tive had raised the question that
the disposition Of the naval forces
was likely to prejudice Kurusu's mis-
sion.
Furthermore. the State Depart
mes1t did not at any time raise the
question with the. Navy or War De-
partment, the statement added.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

gave the ship 1t. Cemdr. Helvestine.
little trouble, he said, but the air
attacks at Salerno were heavy.
"The Germans abandoned their
quarters in a hurry during the Tou-
lon landing operation" Comdr
Helvestine said. The first prisoners
brought back to the ship were she'll
shocked and we could get no reply
to our questions-which indicated
the power Of the bombardment."
German resistance was merely
"half-hearted," the Coast Guard
officer declared.
Comdr. Helvestine, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Helvestine, was
graduated from George Washing
ton Law School and was employed
as an attorney with the Treasury
Department before he entered the
service in April, 1912. He is tenn
porarily assigned to Coast Guard
headquarters. where his brother,
1t. A. H. Helvestine, is with the
legal department.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
BY MRS. MAUDE RAE.

~ N11N5s NAAOOE GkAEs
PARIS. Aug. Is Delayed, R.-
The bottom fell out when the Ger
mans came into Paris in, June, 1910.
We realized that everything de-
cent was gone-there would be no
tomorrows, just probabilities.
We knew we would be up against
terrible difficulties, but we decided
to stick 1t out.
There were $50 of us Americans
hiding away in Paris under false
identities. I had better not tell
just yet what my assumed name
was. Since we assumed fictitious
names we had no ration cards and
had to buy In the black market at
exorbitant prices. The prices in
the black market were controlled
by the Germans and what they had
to sell was usually stolen from their
own canteens.
Coffee $40 Per Pound.
Coffee cost us 1000 francs (about
$4O per kilogram (2.2 pounds, tea
5000 francs. We were allowed so
grams of butter monthly, 80 grams
Of meat weekly, 275 grams of bread
daily. Each month we received one
small cake Of soap, most of which
was sand. For the past three
months we could get only one pound
of vegetables monthly and no wine.
We had to line up for hours for
our pittance of bread. The Ger
mans said at first they would take
80 per cent of our foodstuf1, but
actually they took SO per cent.
When they entered Paris the city
had enough food to last two years.
Within two weeks they had cleaned
it all out. Prices skyrocketed. But
ter cost 800 francs per- kilogram,
meats $50. There was no fruit at
any price. In four years we had
no heating whatever.
Germans kept their own restau-
rants where they had oceans of but
ter, cakes and fruit which they de-
voured under our very noses.
For four years we had only
wooden shoes. They cost 800 francs
($l6) pair for the cheapest ones
and 5000 francs $3.50 for the best.
Silk Stockings S12.
Artificial silk stockings cost 600
francs ($l2) on the black market.
A clothes ration totaled 20 points a
year-a suit cost 40 points.
AS far as transportation was con-
cerned, would say Allied bombing
was 100 per cent effective. Not even
cat has been able to move into
town in months.
A German press ofncer named
Friedrich came to Paris a week ago
and said, I'VE will be back. You
think you are smart, but you don't
know about the secret weapons we
have. The Luftwaffe's 'refrigera-
tor bomb and bacteria bomb are
going to be our terror weapons"
Evening star., 1944-08-27
q. W. Bulletin Dedicutes
August Issue to Hull

"Confidential-from Washington,
the bulletin published monthly by
George Washington University, has
dedicated its August issue to Sec
retary of State Hull.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, university
president. referred to Mr.. Hull as a
distinguished public servant who
commands the respect and deserves
the support of ali citizens"
In one Of the publications. arti-
cles, who Shall Speak for America
in Making Peace?" DR.. John A.
Tillema, associate professor of po-
litical science, questions the two
thirds Senate vote required for rat
ification of a treaty. The treaty
vetoing power of one-third of the
Senate is contrasted with the sim
pie Congress majority required for
a declaration of war.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
LOST.

6SSb.
BILLFOLD,, black, with important identifi-
Can District 3436, Ext. I'll.
IN every other ink liberai a: Fevard; i'Haa ios1
CLASS KEY, Tuskegee - institute. Ala. ,sold
and black on back, 81 E. VIII E., '43";
los. lost between 9TH and sts: and Monastery.
l5l5 9TH st. NV. Dupont 1795. Reward .
CLARINET, in black leather case left on
Navy @ Yard streetcar Wednesday. Reward
com PURSE, containing otioers infantry
Ds5a Gs MI le@aIs Az ssss with
psEs' pass lest e.v.4a in NV: section. Cali WI
,S1s.t 9oG, BLACK, ss;., with b white streak under
DOC. small slicE.haired white, vicinity
200. Z! nf Ext and ds5a Il sts ne; reward MA.
DOG. small, brown and white. mixed with
Airedale. has TAGS on him, No. 4994.
DOC Male. reddish dh OBJ brown, ano' with TAGS
Brownie BY name. Reward. 7o2 Eye Eye
Reward. IA. 1926. ''i "D'' 0a'ufoaS'
Fox TERRIER, white; with left black eye,
?: R:s' C. Be- tfies 81 HARDWOOD 1907 airard St
PIN, pearl and god sorority: Nancy Co.'S
tsllo,, nne on, on back reward. EN-. 1905. ~.
pOCKEThook; poCsH s,o permit. gas ration book.
Hawaii ave. ne.
PURSE; black patent leather, in the vicin-
aty a5d Of p.nrs e. CAPITOL @ and i4th or on 18th
Washington; contained no money, but bill
fold, fountain pen, valuable papers. Finder
RANFY RssSs n9ty ao SH,n STnsF st. at once
STICKPIN, diamond and emerald, on i6y,
st. between Dorchester House and Ma
Iestic Apis; reward. NO. 5000, Apt.
WALLET. brown, containing cash, Trav-
eiers s chesks s. and black card case, with
keep cash and return wallet and papers.
1891 Brentwood M I'd; ne. or call Ho. 1886.
WALLET, VAL brogn. lost At Nebraska and
WALLET. in druestor. at i4th SsHi St. and
veTmcnt' csi1 on ave "a Liberal reward. Please
ton papers. Arthur De Marco; picture;
great sentimental value; cash, $ioO trav.,
eI eIerS r.tsI,een;: cheeks: ,yieinity eth and nv
smt eod !sn eaD.te TaS,ds .nd 4ss sss
RaasS WafSh tel sdys IS rda Irn black cord band
ReyEsid; Temple 4es4. ' u A'sA'
sepsiecl. Service Center 'ss c.h RAJ il0ss $685.
WEDDING RING. pink gold. diamond.
araund are I1 81 band. Reward. Phone RE. 1900,
WRIST WATCH. lady's yellow gold Gruen,
EiM Eith cd1amSnds I Tuesday night; reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Hamilton diamond,
narrow diamond band, vicinity 18th and
Is sts. NV, afternoon Of August rs:
WRIST WATCH, lady's Elein. on bus or
n taxicab Liberal reward OR. O26I.
WEST WATCH. mans Hamilton, yellow
3; Wood" Reward. MI GAG. EXT. Gna
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Baby With Pin in Throat
Taken 10 Hospital by Plane
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26.-Laugh-
ing and playing with apparent un-
concern for an open safety pin
which she swallowed earlier today
15-month-old Patty Thorne was
taken aboard a transport plane here
this afternoon for Philadelphia
Physicians there hope to remove the
object.
With her mother, Mrs. w. E
Thorne of Savannah, Ca, and hel
aunt, Miss Adeline Gilbert, a nurse
Patty Lou flew here in a chartered
plane from Clarksburg, w. Va;
w. j. Meszar, assistant station
manager for TWA, said.
He added that a special car would
meet the little girl and take her to
the Chevalier Jackson Broncho-
scopic Clinic in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Dulles to Enter Hospital,
Confer With Dewey Later

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (P.-John
Foster Dulles said today he will con-
fer with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
whom he represented this week in
talks with Secretary of State Hull
at Washington, next week in a New
York hospital which Mr.. Dulles will
enter for treatment of a foot all
ment.
Details of the forthcoming meet
ing, Mr.. Dulles said, will be an
nounced by Gov. Dewey. Earlier,
MIR. Dulles had said he would report
to Gov. Dewey on the Washington
meetings during the next three or
four days"
Mr.. Dulles returned to New York
after three conferences with Sec
retary Hull, the last one Friday.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
u. ). Seeks 10 Broaden
.3-Power Agency 10
Bridge Postwar Gap
Ey the Associated Press.

Extending the European Advisory
Commission and broadening its
powers is being advocated by
American officials, it was learned
last night, as the best way to bridge
the expected gap between the end
of the war in Europe and the pro-
posed creation of a world security
agency.
Diplomatic measures have been
developed for continuing the COM
mission, with its Russian-American
British membership, into the peace
period. They could be adopted by
the three powers either through
regular diplomatic channels or. in
a meeting of big-three leaders
President Roosevelt, Marshal Stain
and Prime Minister Churchill.
The need to bridge the gap has
been urged especially by military
and naval leaders on three main
arguments:
l. Though German resistance can
be prolonged, it may collapse any
time. The next two months are
critical. with tie Allies driving for
an autumn victory and the Germans
trying for winter stalemate.
Little War" Probable.
2. The end of the war Is almost
certain to be followed by internal
revolutions and little wars" between
traditionally quarrelsome neighbors
such as Romania and Hungary, over
territory. If there is to be any order
in Europe, the big powers will have
to enforce it.
3. Permanent cooperation Of the
big powers for world security will be
shaped largely by their temporary
cooperation in immediate postwar
Europe. Temptation to wrangle
over political and economic privi-
leges amid the wreckage of Europe
will be strong but in the interest of
lasting peace they must be sub
ordinated to ordered cooperation.
4. Ehors to plan a world peace
organization beginning in the Dum-
barton Oaks conversations here
probably will require several months
more. SO there is little or no chance
OF setting up permanent machinery
before the end of the war.
The European Advisory Commits
sion was created by the British
American-Soviet foreign ministers
at Moscow last October. The State
Department said yesterday that its
powers still were limited to "the
examination of European questions
arising as the war develops"
Commission Purely Advisory.
The commission is purely advisory
Its members are Ambassador John
Winant for the United States. Fe-
dor Guzev for Russia and William
Strang for Britain.
They have been chiefly concerned
to date with working out arrange
ments for the surrender and occu-
patton of Germany.
In some instances, they have
been short-circuited, as when Ro-
mania sought Allied armistice
terms last spring and these were
laid down in Cairo without going
through the. commission, because
haste was considered necessary.
The apprehension here is that If
such short circuiting should be.
come common in respect to the
complicated and numerous political
problems which peace will bring in
Europe, a breakdown in co-opera-
ton would result. Therefore it is
proposed not only to extend but
to speed up and enlarge the COM
ynicSior
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Six New Bishops Appointed
lBy Church Of God Council
- tie Assoc,ated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 26.-Six
bishops In the Church OF God today
were chosen by the council Of elders
and bishops meeting here to head
six newly created church districts.
Bishops who will head districts
are: The Rev. H. l.. Chesser Of
Charlotte, N. c.; the Rev. p. H.
Walker Of Detroit, the Rev. A. YAM
baube Of Atlanta, Ga; the Rev. E.
I, Simmons Of Beckley, w. Va: the
Rev. Frank Lemons Of Linville,
Iowa, and the Rev. E. w. williams
Of Columbus.
The Rev. J. c. Jernigan, overseer
for Florida, was elected general
overseer OF the church. The Rev.
E. J. Boehmer OF Cleveland, Tenn.
was reelected to his 2lst term as
general secretary.treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Roin Dance Fails,
indians to Try Again
By the Associated Press

by lHe ASSOcl0Ceu PreSS.
HOLBROOK, Ariz, Aug. 26.-
Lightning flashed and thunder
roared over Shungopovi Mesa min
utes after the Hopi Indian Snake
Clan completed its supplication for
rain, but no showers fell from the
heavens.
So tomorrow the Snake Clan is
going to renew the ritual dating
back to the 10th century.
None Of the II Indians who
danced with poisonous rattlesnakes
entwined around their bodies and
placed in their mouths was bitten
at Shungopovi.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Gen. L.F. Page Of Canada
Dies After Brief Illness
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Aug. 26.-Maj. Gen
L. F.. Page. 60, commander in chief
of the Canadian Atlantic Command
died at the Naval Hospital here
today after an" illness of several
weeks.
Gen. Page, born in England, had
distinguished record as an officer
with the Canadian infantry in the
World War He rose to lieutenant
colonel in command of an infantry
battalion in the 10th Canadian In
fantry Brigade.
Besides his widow he is survived
by daughter and son. now serv-
ing as Royal Canadian naval
officer.