davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
ENEMA SCHUZf.

Baltimorska Jednota Sokolic
Dude konati v zimnfm obdobf v
mesfcfch ffjen az vcetne bfezen
sve mesfcni sch1ze kazdou dru-
hou nedeli We 3 hod. odpoledne
v Sokolovne. Tudiz pTfstf schG-
re Dude v nedsli, ID. fijna.
B. Parfzkova, jednatelka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
cSL. POMOCNY VYBOR.
Prfiem

M. Pokorny "a zbozf $500,
Mrs. Svitak, hackovane kousky
ma karneval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05
Upozornujeme, re jest ienom
Ceskoslovensky Vybor, a

jeden Ceskoslovensky Vybor, a
proto zadame jeste jednou by
krajane<odevzdali jejich Diary
k tomuto vyboru abychom tax
dokazali re Cechoslovaci jsou
ma SVEN miste a re podporujl
n~anejvyse potTebnou akci.
Schuze Csl. Sberaclho Vybo-
ru v 1tery, 9. rfjna We skole
Aug. Hermana v 8 hodin vecer.
Uvadime jeste jednou jmena
Csl. Sberaciho Vyboru byste
mohli odevzdat vase Diary az
Vas navstiv1.
Rnzena Cihlar,
2726 Grogan Avenue
Marie Taborska,
623 N. Luzerne Avenue
Blazena Ocenasek,
8O7 N. Kenwood Avenue
Bessie Bouda,
812 N. Streeper Street
Bozena Paf1zek,
1888 E. Oliver Street
Marie Kraft,
TIC N. Milton Avenue
Marie Steiner,
712 N. Glover Street
M. Wilkens,
1922 E. Madison Street
a v "Telegrafu.'
Otilie Martinez, preds. Vyboru
Sylvie PETER, tajemnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05

Mr.. & Mrs. Chas. Rikter S 5.OOI
Mrs. V. Probst 1.00l
Mr.. V. Prochazka 1.OOl
Mrs. M. Engelhardt 1.O0I
Mr.. & Mrs. L. Rdzicka 2.OOi
"Telegraf" 5.OOl
Mr.. & Mrs. A. Cihlar 2.OOl
Mr.. & Mrs. J. r. Cihlar 500
Mrs. M. Troch 100
Mrs. j. Zaras 100
Mr.. & Mrs. A. Kolarfk 500
Mrs. j. Voj1k 100
Mrs. j. Novotny 100
Mrs. F. Dvorak 500
Mrs. J. Hirt LOO
DR.. VIM. j. Rysanek, Sr. $500
Sonia Dress Shop 500
Mrs. 0. Linhardt LOO
Mr.. & Mrs. J. Peroutka 500
Mr.. Charles Schim1nek 500
Mr.. & Mrs. J. Minar 200
Mrs. Agnes Svejda 500.
Jacob Weber 1000
United Czechoslovak
Societies 5000
J. Businsky 500
Frank Kotras 500
Elsie Kaspar 500
Barbara Marek 200
Mr.. & Mrs. Kozak 100
Mrs. Rebetsky 100
John Cihlar 100
DR.. Januszeski $500
Mr.. & Mrs. Oscar Cesky 200
DR.. & Mrs. Klimes 1000
Milton Feldman 1900
Mrs. Philip Pazournik 200
Mrs. Emma Hradsky 100
Joseph Wallis 800
Anton Sikora 100
Teresa Sikora 100
Mrs. James Smrcina 200
Mrs. j. Bocek 800
Mrs. L. Behrans 200
Mrs. j. Stach 200
Mrs. c.. Holub 200
Mrs. M. Businsky 100
Mrs. P. Smolek 100
Mrs. A. Kl1ma 100
Mrs. M. Cremens 200
Mrs. J. Stupka 100
Mrs. T. Petr 100
Mrs. A. Hajek 200
Mrs. A. Machura 100
Mr.. A. Lehecka 100
Mrs. P. Pelz 100
Mrs. F. Horacek 100
Mr.. & Mrs. Hocky 500
Mrs. ". N. Klimes 500
Mrs. M. Turc 100
Mr.. & Mrs. M. Hacker 200
Mr.. & Mrs. j. Taborsky 800
Mr.. & Mrs. F. Kalas 500
Mr.. B. PaT1zek 200
Mrs. E. Harris 100
Mrs. Marie Bernat zoo
Mrs. Anton Bourek 100
Mr.. Aaron Foyer loo
Mr.. John Kaspar 300
Mr.. Charles Linhardt SOC
Mr.. Charles Cerveny 2.5C
MI. Frank Kypta SOC
George Rezek 1000
Mrs. George Rezek Loo
M Noorro Coh11nonn TX M
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05

Ku SVEJDUM - KlenotnikEm
234O E.. MONUMENT ST.
brave dosla zasilka novych
HAMILTON A ELGIN
HODINEK. OF.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05

Minute pondelf dostala re-
dakce Telegraph" leteckou
postou zpravu cd Csl. Oboe So
kolske.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-10-05

Krajan p. Josef Svoboda,
2O3 N. Port ST., dostal dopis cd
sve sestry re Vsehrd Cechach.
20 zari 1o45.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

IZ0nta Club Marks
25tb An1ziUersarp

A birthday party, with all the
trimmings - cake and prizes - was
held by the Washington Zonta Club
yesterday, in celebration of the 25th
anniversary of zonta founders day.
Following the cutting of the birth
day cake by Mrs. Josephine Prescott,
president of the club, Mrs. S. Wini-
fred Burwell, program chairman,
conducted the quiz contest, about
the history of the organization.
The winner, Miss Mabel Strider
was awarded a silver pin and ear
ring set by Sarah Carrisk, vice pres
ident of the group.
The silver anniversary motif was
repeated again when the three
charater members of the Washing
ton club, Nan Street. Emma T.
Harm and Estelle Parker, were
each presented with silver candle
snuffer.
Prior to the awarding of prizes,
Miss Street sketched the history and
activities of the Washington group
from its founding in 1922.
Miss Hahn explained the mean
ing of the Zonta emblem, which is
a combination of Sioux Indian SYM
bols meaning Trustworthy" and
honest" suggestive of the purpose
of the organization in supporting
women of experience and education
for qualified positions.
Present at the luncheon were
several guests representing zonta
clubs from other cities in the United
States. Celebrations were held yes
terday in practically every part of
the country where zonta clubs are
located as we'll as cities in other
countries.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Ball Tomorrow
For Veterans

The President and Mrs. Harry S
Truman head the list of patrons for
the Armistice Day ball to be held
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
District department, tomorrow, at
the Willard and Washington Hotels.
The ball, marking the 25th ami
versary of the department, is a hene-
fit to assist in carrying on the de-
partment's work for service per-
sonnel, veterans, and their de-
pendents.
The list of boxholders and pa
irons also includes, the Ambassador
of Venezuela and Sonora de Esca-
lante, the Ambassador of Great
Britain and the Countess of Halifax
the Ambassador of Norway and Mrs
Murthe de Morgenstierne, the Am
bassador of the Netherlands and
Nine. Loudon, the Ambassador OF
China and Nine. Wei, the Amhassa-
dor of Honduras and Sonora de Ca
ceres, the Ambassador of Czecho-
slovakia and Nine. Hurban.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Host at Luncheon

The director general OF the Pan
Americsn Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Pan American Annex in honor OF
the Ambassador OF Haiti, M. Jacques
G. Antoine.
The other guests were the FIRST
Secretary of the Haitian Embassy
M. Ellie Garcia; the chairman of the
Social Security Board, Mr.. Arthur j
Altmeyer; the vice chairman of the
Inter- Development Com
mission, Senor DIR. j. Rafael Oreamu-
no; the secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, DR.. Alexander Wetwore;
Rear Admiral Lewis B. Combs, u
is. N; the assistant chief of the Di-
vision of Cultural Cooperation, Mr.
Herschel .Brickell, and the chief OF
the Division of Caribbean and Gen.
tral American Affairs of the State
Department, Mr.. William p. Coch-
ran, jr.; the secretary of the Car
negie Endowment for international
Peace, DR.. George A. Finch. DR.. j
Silvado Bueno, foreign trade ad-
wiser; 1t. Condr. Charles K. Lude-
wig, chief of the Division of Finan-
cial and Economic Information, and
DR.. Charles Seeger, chief of the Di-
vision of Music of the Pan Amer
ican Union.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Miss Nadine Miller, U. S. M. C. R.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
L. Miller of this city, became the
bride Sunday of Capt. j ohm w
Sloan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
K. Sloan of Brookfield, Ill. The
ceremony took place in All Saints
Episcopal Church, the Rev. DR.
Charles w. Lowry officiating, anc
reception in the home of the
brides parents followed.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was attended by Mis-.
Mary Lee Smith of Culpeper as maio
of honor and the Misses Charlotte
and Kathleen Sloan, sisters of the
bridegroom. Miss Barbara Jear
Miller was flower girl for her sister
Mr.. James Ashley was best mar
for his cousin and the Messrs. Bert
E. Frost. William L, Mayne, Verne
E. Eastman and Harold Carr were
the ushers.
Following wedding trip tt
Florida the couple plan to attene
Indiana University Capt. Sloan
who is with the Chemical Warfare
Service, recently returned from
Saipan where he was attached Il
the Goth Air Force
Evening star., 1945-11-08
announcements
OF Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason G. Armstrong
of this city and Highland Park, H.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Nancy Margaret
Armstrong, to Corpl. Curtis Elgin
Laughlin Gould, U. S. M. c., son of
Capt. Erl C. B. Gould, U. S. N. r.,
and Mrs Gould of Pittsburgh.
Miss Armstrong attended the Uni
versity of Colorado and following
two years with the Navy Department
in Washington now is a student at
George Washington University
Corpl. Gould was graduated from St
James School in Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Shupp an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Frances Shupp, to
Mr.. Edward C. Chester, son of Mrs
Alice S. Chester.
The prospective bridegroom, who
formerly was with the 5th Engineers
OF the 1st Division, holds the Silver
Star, five battle stars and the Pur-
pie Heart with one Oak Leaf Cluster
He participated in the Normandy
Campaign through Germany and
was sent home because of wounds
received in combat March 6, 1914.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday in Christ Church and follow
ing their honeymoon the couple will
reside here.
DR.. Wellington A. Lebkicher OF
Reading, Pa, and Mrs. Frederick G
Hodges of GAINESVILLE, Wis, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Madeleine Suzanne Lebkicher
to Mr.. Wolfgang Franz Robinow of
Providence.
The wedding will take place No
vember 26 at 2:30 o'clock in the sac
rlsty of st. Matthews Cathedral.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Father Ellis arns
Sorobfinisfs Of
POUer Politics
By Gretchen Smith

Moral politics must guide the ma
tions In international policies or
the world will face humiliation, the
Rev. John Tracy Ellis, professor OF
history at Catholic University, de-
clared yesterday.
Addressing the Soroptimist Club
at a luncheon meeting at the Will
lard Hotel, Father Ellis warned
against power politics, "the kind
employed by Hitler and Mussolini
and at present by Russia in its
treatment of Poland" as contrary to
the maintenance of world peace.
THE principles of moral politics
must rest on the basis of justice.
he declared. Even a child recog-
nizes the law of justice and knows
that If he owns toy, that it is
only justice to permit him to keep
it. So do the small nations have
a right to their lives and their
territory in all justice Unless the
large nations recognize this, there
is no hope for future peace"
The speaker charged all the larger
nations. including Great Britain and
the United States, as well as Rus
sia, with having violated the prin-
ciples of moral politics in the past,
citing the policies of Gerat Britain
in the Far East, Singapore and Hong
Kong, and the. United States in its
use of power in the Mexican and
Spanish wars as examples of this
violation.
Poland has been robbed of her
birthright by Russia, the professor
continued, and should Great Britain
carry out her past policies in the
Far East and the United States de-
mand possession of certain Pacific
islands. the policy of power politics
again will be evidenced.
THE question of future domina-
ton of the islands of the Pacific
should be adjudicated with the con-
sent of all the nations" he asserted
"and with that of the people of the
islands"
Power politics have been employed
by the nations of the world down
through the ages Of history, Father
Ellis added. and its use has newt
ably resulted in wars.
Prior to Father Ellis address. a
brief talk was given by 1t. Dorothy
Still of the Navy Nurse Corps, who
was a prisoner of the japanese foi
over three years. 1t. Still empha-
sized the importance of buying
bonds to help maintain an adequate
Army and Navy and to help those
boys who were disabled" in the war
Reports of chairmen of War Bono
Evening star., 1945-11-08
French Embassy
Luncheon Scene

Nine. Bonnet, wife of the French
Ambassador, entertained the ladies
OF the American Relief for France
at luncheon yesterday at the EN-
bassy.
The company included Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. George
Worthington, Nine. Draper Bon
compagni, Mrs. John r. Benny,
Mrs. Barron Potter Dubois, Mime
de lie Paulle, Mrs. Harry Hickey
Countess de Marenches, Nine
Andre Boissier, Nine. de Garmendia
Mrs. Gilbert Hunting, Miss Violet
Sutton, Mrs. Burial Hoffman, Mrs
Corrington Gill, Miss Alice l.. c.
Dodge, Mrs. Moore, former Repre-
sentative Virginia Jencks, Mrs
Buchanan Merryman and Mrs
Sidney de la Rue.
Also present were Mrs. William
Breyton, Mrs. Ormond Power. Mime
Raymond Tartiere, Mrs Robert
Dunlap, Mrs. H. Wood. Mrs. Rus
sell Nicklin, Nine. de Beckessy, Mrs
J. Howard Ford, Nine. Charles
Benoit, Mrs. H. D. Hodgkinson, Mrs
j. H. Simon, Miss Mary Fox and
Nine. Francis Lacoste.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Souiet Embassy Is Gay Scene
OF Amuiuersary Reception
By Katharine M. Brooks

october revolution
hny marked yesterday in the Soviet the
early reception remaining time chatting
the the Soviet
other cities invited the
crowded the the building
front entrance always considerable CONGESTION
after the the appointed drawing
dining
The Charge dAaires Nine Novkov
their
the front the
buffet tables for the of refreshments Nine
chiffon
Evening star., 1945-11-08
|H0ught0nS Return
From Wedding. Trib

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos C. Hough-
ton. whose marriage took place
October 26 in st. Mary's Chapel
Of Washington Cathedral of st.
Peter and st. Paul, have returned
from their wedding trip North and
now are at home at 1924 Van Ness
street.
Before the nuptial ceremony, at
which the Bishop of Washing
ton, the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
officiated, Mrs. Houghton was Mrs.
Elizabeth Glascock Taylor. principal
of Beauvoir, the Cathedral elemen-
tary school, for the past 13 years
Mr.. Houghton, who has been resid-
ing in California for several years
formerly lived in Washington. He
is a brother of Mrs. William K
Davidson, Mr.. Alfred M. Houghtor
and Mr.. Woodson P. Houghton.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. B-3


Iheld recently In Santiago. Chile.
Mrs. Enochs was the chairman OF
the United States delegation to this
conference.
Following the program, the ofi-
GERS, committee chairmen and con-
sultants from the State Department,
the Office of Inter-American Affairs
and the Pan American Union will
meet for luncheon in the dining
room OF the clubhouse. Miss Mabel
Vernon, chairman Of the committee,
will preside.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

skirt. In her lovely blond hair, ar
ranged simply with a part in the
middle, she wore several green or
chids. Her only ornament was a
large solitaire diamond, her BIRTH
stone, hanging from a fine chain
and topped with several small rubies.
The company included not only the
high-ranking officials of this Gov
ernment, heads of diplomatic mis-
sions and the usual large number
of officers of the armed forces of
the United Nations, but clergy of
the Russian Orthodox Church.
After greeting their hosts, guests
went on into the small reception
room and thence into the great
dining room where the long dining
table was laden with the usual SUBJ
stantial and delicious foods. The
great Dnepr Dam, conceived and
constructed by United States en-
gineers and to be rebuilt by en-
gineers and materials from this
country, was reproduced in the
birthday cake. The green water
reproduced in the icing, fell from
the five-pointed red star of the
Soviet Union, and about the top
in red were the letters of the 28th
Anniversary of Independence. The
whole sturgeon, a favorite with
the Soviets, was there as we'll as
small bowls of caviar. Also there
were roast turkeys and hams and
many plates of dainty sandwiches
and little cakes and bowls of frappe.
The many tables for the serving
of liquid refreshment were every
where in evidence, in the small re-
-ception room, in the gallery beyond
the dining room, at one side of the
great foyer on the second floor of
the Embassy and even on the upper
floor. There was variety of things
to drink including tomato and
orange juice. and coffee was served
from one end of the long table in
the dining room.
Members of the Embassy staff and
their wives were about the rooms
greeting guests and seeing that they
were served, the uniforms of the
valiant Russians adding color to the
company. The Embassy itself needs
no adornment, but about the rooms
were vases of autumn flowers and
leaves to give them an air of festiv-
ity. The chancery was closed all
day yesterday and today is the
second day of the festive anniver-
sary marking the great october Red
Revolution,
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Pan american Unit

A meeting Of the Pan American
Liaison Committee will be held at
1870 am. tomorrow at the AAUW
Clubhouse, 1884 I street NV. Mrs
Elisabeth Shirley Enocks, chief OF
the inter-American cooperation
unit of the Children's Bureau, will
be guest speaker, taking for her SUBJ
ject the first Pan American Confer
ence for Social Service, which was
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Board to Meet

The Board of Managers Of the
Florence Crittenton Home will hold
its monthly meeting at II am. to-
morrow at the home, 4759 Reservoir
road NV. Luncheon will be served
at l pm.
Mrs. Frederick Kirby, president of
the board, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Alunn0e Luncheon

The Alabama College Alumnae
Club will hold a luncheon meeting
at l pm. Saturday at the Ugly
Duckling Tea House, across from
the Congressional Library.
Mr.. M. M. Scott is in charge OF
reservations, EN-. 6413.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Aluunae TO Meet

The Radford women's division of
the v. P. I. alumnae group will hold
its first fall meeting at $50 pm
tomorrow in the Maury School
Alexandria, Va.
Plans for the coming year will be
presented by Mrs. Louise Fincen
Curtis, president of the group.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Banquet Planned

The annual installation banquet
of the Credit Women's Breakfast
Club will be held at $50 pm. Sat-
urday at the New Colonial Hotel A
special program of entertainment
will be featured. Miss Agnes Meyer
international officer, will be special
guest.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

sections revealed that a single sale
amounting to $40,600 had been made
during the past week by Estelle Zir-
kin and that sales amounting tc
$35, 900 had been negotiated by Ger
trude Sullivan.
Mrs. Eleanor Austen, the presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gordon Edmonds
entertained at a prenuptial lunch
con Tuesday at the Madrillon In
compliment to Miss Jean Hanlon
and her fiance, Mr.. Donald Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. william M. Hanlon,
parents of the prospective bride;
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Bates, par
ents of the bridegroom elect. and
Miss Barbara Widner, who will be
the maid Of honor, were in the COM
pany.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Mrs. Ralph Coolidge Mulligan
entertained at tea yesterday in COM
pliment to the ladies who worked in
her division in the Community War
Fund drive.
Mrs. Howard c. Davidson, Mrs
Oliver Mckee. Mrs. T. o. Kraabel
Mrs. Frederick w. Mcmahon and
Mrs. William B. Heroy, who were
the section chairmen of Mrs. Null
ligan's division, assisted at the tea
table.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
In the Ne1Vs

The Deputy Surgeon General, Maj
Gen George F. Jull, and Mrs. Lull
nave as their guest Mrs. Henry
Malven, who arrived last evening
from her home in San Antonio.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
| Ellen Glasgow
| Leaves 100000
In Dog's Memory
By the Associated Press,

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. "A
100000 trust fund for the ultimate
benefit Of the Richmond Society
for the F. 'ention of Cruelty to
Animals in -.iemory of Ellen Glas-
COWS Sealyham terrier, Jeremy
was established by the authors
will, admitted to probate In Chan
cery Court yesterday.
The estate was valued at $780,
600 IN personal property.
From the 100000 trust fund,
Miss Glasgow directed that James
Anderson, q servant, Is to receive
$50 q month as long as he lives.
The balance Of the income from the
trust estate win go to Anne Virginia
Bennett. her secretary and COM
panion, with the specific charge
that Miss Bennett provide from it
for the care Of any dog or dogs left
by Miss Glasgow.
On the death of Miss Bennett,
who also receives a $4,000 bequest,
the fund is to be held in trust for
the Richmond SPCA.
Irita Van Doren and Frank v.
Morley, New York City, were named
as Miss Glasgow's literary execu-
tors and will receive all her manu-
scripts. letters and other literary
material. II these executors de-
eide these materials should be
published, the proceeds win be
added TO the 100000 trust fund.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
chiId,' 7, Taken q 'A6pkins
For Operation on Arteries

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-Two-year-
old Judith Hackman, Seattle, is in
Johns Hopkins Hospital today un-
dergoing examination to decide
whether she will receive the "Blalock
operation" on arteries leading to
her lungs.
Accompany Judy from the West
Coast were her mother, Mrs. Henry
Hackman; the family doctor, F. C.
Wilson, and "Herby," Judy's doll.
The Hackmans learned of the sue
cess of the operation on Charles
Dickey Walker, also from Seattle,
brought to Hopkins by DR.. w. w.
Bacon last July.
The operation-used for the first
time last February-was perfected
by DR.. Alfred Blalock, professor of
surgery atsHopkins, and DR.. Helen
B. Taussig, chief of the cardiac
clinic at the Harriet Lane Home
for Invalid Children at Hopkins.
Sixty-four previous operations have
been 30 per cent successful, it was
said.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Alexandra Welfare Council
10 Aid Drive for Needy

The Social Service Exchange Com
mittee Of the Alexandria Council of
Social Agencies has offered its serv-
Ices to all clubs, organizations and
agencies planning to make Christ
mas gifts to needy families by clear
ing the names of all such families
IN order to avoid duplication.
Miss Thelma Barth, chairman.
said plans were completed at a re-
cent meeting of the group and that
the committee has decided to
abandon its former plan of acting
as a receiving agent for all gifts and
funds, but has designated the Saliva
tion Army and the Family Service
Society as agencies which will re-
ceive and distribute such gifts.
According to the plan, any group
or individual wishing to supply gifts
or funds to an individual family is
asked to clear the name through
Miss Barth at Alexandria 3815. II
the donor has no particular family
In mind, but wishes to contribute
gifts or funds to families who might
otherwise be overlooked, he is asked
to make the contribution to the
Family Service Society, ITO North
st. Asaph street, or to the Salvation
Army. 319 King street. Money gifts
may also be deposited in any of the
Salvation Army's street kettles.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
U. 5. Proposes Limitation
On Swiss Watch Imports

The State Department announced
yesterday that it has proposed to
Switzerland that imports of Swiss
watches into this country be linn
tied during reconversion by the
American watch manufacturing in
dustry.
The announcement pointed out
the American industry has been
engaged almost exclusively since
1912 in. production of precision In
struments for military purposes,
and. that during this period the
civilian demand for watches has
been met almost entirely by Swiss
imports.
Walter w. Cenerazzo, national
president Of the American Watch
Makers Union, told reporters that
the imports of Swiss watches
amounted to 100000 during Octo-
Der alone, representing more than
the American watch industry ever
produced in a whole year.
He said the union was urging
the State Department to Ak a quota
on imports of Swiss watches not to
exceed 100000 annually. This
would represent about 40 per cent
OF the domestic market, he said.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Virginia Republicans
Report on Campaign
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press. tse
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 4.-The
Stats Republican Committee report
ed TO the Secretary Of the Common
wealth yesterday expenditures OF
$8,110.35 in connection with the
campaign for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and attorney general.
The statement was attached to an
expense account filed by State Sen
ator S. Floyd Landreth, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor. who
listed campaign receipts of $3.50,
including $500 from the State COP
Committee and disbursements OF 81
404.70. Senator Landreth was de-
feated by William M. Tuck, Demo-
crat.
Expenses listed included: Radio,
s2,508.67; stationery and printing
81. .408.70; postage, $343.83; telephone
and telegraph, $196.73; travel, ST.
458.75; advertising and publicity, ST.
610.25, and miscellaneous, $492.42.
The State Democratic Committee
previously had reported expendi-
lures in connection with the election
of $11, ,508.06.
Edwin Lynch, member OF the
House from Fairfax County. re-
ported election expenses Of $25925,
including SIS contribution to the
Fairfax County Democratic Com
mittee.