davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
salem, Ohio. - e. 3. 8. vereiu der
vereinigten Staten von Nordamox1ka
XWo11 -.

salem, ONO. - y. 3. B. vexo1u 0of
xvsig Is.
Versammlung jeden l.. Freitag in
Monat, 1880 Uhr abends. i'm sachsen
helm. 2Os Railroad Str.
speat gas!ssn' sts Tel, Andssas ssas Kehe' ''s Pro
Ave. ssk1 Tel: 3 sis7 i T0n'sen' ITO Sswsarde'
c;.v.,sekr.; michael schuller. ass Eas
Adressen-sekr. VIM. Wagner. IS.
e. 9Th st. Tel: 4167. ~. -,
Salem, Ohio. - =. 3. q. Trsusn Z. q
w., vcreio. xwsig e. =.
Monat i'm Sa(hsenheim. EOS Railroad
Strasse. -
Pras.. Mariavogelhuber. 80 E. 4. Str
Prot.-Sekr, Susanna Schmidt, $50 Os,
G. v. sekr., Gertrude Bodendorfer, 24c
West 8. Str. .....
.Adressen-sekr.. Hermine, Grell. 7s2
zwsis Is.
Versammlung jeden 1. Sonntog i'm
Monat, Uhr nachmittags. i'm st. Louis
Pras.. Josef obert, s21s Chippewa st.
sekretarin. Hanna 0irrseoh. ISL,
Manhattan. Maplewood. Mo.
c. v. Sekr., Geo. B6ll6ni. 3532 Halle.
day
Watertown, n. T. Z. 3. 5. Z. y.
vsroln, ross.achogsmer. xwei6 90.
Versammlung jeden l. Samstag in.
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, 490-492 Fac
tory Str.
Pras., Georg Wolf, 4os Davis str.
c. v. Sekr., NJ. Bachner,. 545 Pearl st.
Prot.-Sekr., jon. Bachner, 408 Davis.
Youngstown, o. = q. 3. Trausr. und
Jungfrauen Z. q. v. zwoig ~.
Versammlung jeden 2. Samstag i'm
Pr;is.. Katharine lI0chsmann, 1892
Berkeley Ave. TEL: 3-6875.
Prot: :-Sekr.. Anna Ham, Sc w. Heights
Ave. Tel: 95646.
C.-v.-Seaxr., Josephine Muller, 619
Clearmont DR.. Tel: 27272.
Youngstown, o. = =. q 3. Z. q. vsrsin.
Ewelg 30.
Versammlung jeden /. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Ave.
Pras., Michael Bokesch, 249 Rosemond
Str. Tel: 97723.
sekr., Michael Artz. PSI Four Mile
Run Rd. Tel: 9-5962.
c. ". sekr.,. John Orben, 1924 Hudson
DR.. TEL: S4484. tt as
XII. -Sekr.. Fritz Thesis Jr.. 445
1dora Ave. Tel: 2-1324. .@
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
=. .. versin der 8. 8. Frausn una jung

frauon Won Chicago, III. Zwsig l6
Versammlung jeden 9. DOnnerstag in
Monat, Uhr abends, i'm Deutscher
Saus, 1859 Ashland Ave.
Prxs., Kath. Wander Meulen. 3O47 N
tIcero Ave. Tel: Pels 1850.
Prot. .-Sekr., Anna Taub, 1925 Grace
Str. Tel: Avenue 1888.
C..V.-Sekr.. Sara X. Schuller, 612S II
Kenmore Ave. Tel: Edge l6S8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

1onoca, Pa. - 3. 8. Xranken Unit. Yer
Elm. XWeig %. .-. ....
Versammlung .jeden l. Sonntag i'm
Monat.
President, Andreas Iferman, 9th Str.
Sekr., Charles Sowash, 1911 Indiana
c. v. Sekr., John Kloos. 1891 Virginia
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
New Castle. Pa. - 8. s. Jugondbund
= Z, u, Y0r0io. ZwoiG 26,


= Z. q. vsrsin. Zwsig o5.
Versammlung jeden Donnerstag vor
Monat in der "Eintracht" Halle, f10s
Pras., Joseph s. Eve. 116 Wilder Ave.
Prot. -Sekr, Georg Bodendorfer. 915
Beckford Str.
c. v. sehr., John Untch. 240s Della
ware Ave. '...
New Castle, Pa. - =. 9. 3. Frauen- una
Jungfrausn Z. q. vsre1n. - xwst9 ~.
Versammlung jeden 3. Sonntag i'm
dem 2. Sonntag i'm Monat in der Elm.
tracht" Halle. 1O8 Taylor Str.
Pras., Kath. Paulini. 10S Taylor Str.
Taylor Strasse. s.a,s.
Prot. -sekr., Kath. Gartner. 121 ost
Sheridan Str.
m.-sekr, Sara Bodendorfer. us
Young Ave- Tel: 245o-W.
Niles, Ohio. - y. 3. 3. Damen.
y. verean. - xWe1g %.
pras, Kath. Tuth. r. D. No. I.
Prot.-Sekr., Soma Gunther, 607 Scott
Strasse.
c. v. sekr.. Elma Enrich, 925 Buck
eye Str. N. W.. Warren. Ohio.
Niles, Ohio. - =. 3. .. 4. q. vsrsin.
1wei9 20.
versammlung jeden 1. Sonntag i'm
mont Ave.
Pras. Georg Emerich. s26 Buckeye
Str. Warren, Ohio
Prot -Sekr., Fritz schelI. SOC Penna
Ave-. Mcdonald, .. Tel: 5C323.
c. v. Sekr., Michael Wagner. 398 Bel
vedere Ave., s. E.. Warren, o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

Bundessektion ~.
Cleveland West 1Gadrigal Chor.
President: Henry SCHNEIDER, 24S5 W,
,4th Street. At. 22S9. ..
Secretary: Elsie A. Fleischer, 1900
Ave. Wo. 2:O6. - -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

Characterization -
Cleveland East JuAiof Saxon Choir.
President, George Krech. 1880 Sava.
hoe Road, Tel: yellowstone 1924.
Secretary, Sara s. Schuuer. 2061 East
ll5th Street. Phone Randolph 1884.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

DHDAosookttoH q.
You14UtowA. .. q. Ju11Or kyxo 0h0EAA
President, Georg Raidel. Its FredricA
Strasse. "a.
Secy.. Gustav Schunn. 2059 Summer
Avenue. .r ..-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

111de0ooktaon q.
Usv Castle Ya. 1a1troshS 0>ona9.
VOEo1u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

for an armistice. Two days later
she declared war on Germany.
1t was in recognition Of this
switch to Allied ranks that the min
listers recommended that her resti-
tuition to Greece and Yugoslavia be
mot in full, but only in part"
Military Training Limited.
The proposed treaty authorized
Bulgaria to maintain land army
including frontier troops, of $4,000
men; anti-aircraft artillery forces
of 1900 men; a navy of $500 mer
and ships with a tonnage totaline
1880, and an airforce of 80 planes
of which not more than 10 may
be combat types, and $500 men.
The treaty would prohibit the
military training of any persons moi
included in the above totals, ano
would prohibit the manufacture Of
war materials in excess of those re-
quired for the limited armed forces
The treaty draft also states that
Bulgaria must obtain for all its
citizens freedom Of expression, Of
press and publication, of religious
worship, of political opinion and OF
public meeting"
The United States and Britain
have contended that the present
Communist-do Bulgarian
government does not represent ade-
quately all democratic elements Of
the country, and have refused te
recognize the government, headed
by Kimon Georgiev.
Assembly to Be Elected.
Secretary Of State Byrnes has
said the United States would not
conclude a peace treaty with the
Bulgarian government as now con-
stituted.
Yielding to pressure of opposing
groups, the Bulgarian government
has announced that a Constituent
Assembly will be elected October 81
A referendum will be held November
s to decide whether the country will
continue as monarchy or become
a republic. A council of regency has
been acting for 9-year-old King
Simeon II. who succeeded to the
crown on the death of his father
King Boris, in 1913.
The treaty draft provides that all
forces of the Allies shall be with
drawn from Bulgaria not later than
80 days after the signing of the
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

returning to Romania half of Tran
sylvania it received in the Nazi re-
distribution of European territory
nearly six years ago.
The United States concern over
IHungary's desperate economic posi-
ton Is expressed in a note after this
Preparations clause:
Losses caused to the Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia by
military operations and by occupa-
ton by Hungary of these states will
be Unidentified by Hungary to the
Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and
Yugoslavia, but taking into consid-
GRAFTON that Hungary has not only
withdrawn from the war against the
United States but has also declared
war on Germany, the parties agree
that compensation for the above
losses will be made by Hungary not
in full but only in part, namely, to
the amount of 30O,o00,000 United
States dollars payable over eight
years from January 20, 1945, in COM
moditieS 'machine equipment, river
craft, grain, etc., the sum to be
paid to the Soviet Union to amount
to 200,000,000 United States dallars
and the sum to be paid to Czecho-
slovakia and Yugoslavia to amount
to 100000 United States dollars. ~
The treaty specifically forbids
Hungary's new air force to include
bombers, but the 5000 limit set on
air force personnel represents 500
man increase over the estimated
strength of Hungary's pre-war air
corps. Only 10 of 80 allotted planes
may be combat tyne aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Preparations, Frontier Issues
Remain in BuIoor Treaty

PARIS, July 81 (P1.-The proposed
Bulgarian peace treaty drafted bv
the four : power foreign ministers
leaves unanswered the questions of
the Bulgarian-Greek frontier and
the amount of reparations which
Bulgaria must pay to Yugoslavia and
Greece.
The ministers recommended that
Bulgarian frontiers follow those
which existed January /, 1941, but
attached a footnote recommending
that the Greek-Bulgarian frontier
be considered tentative until the
governments Of Greece and Bulgaria
have had an opportunity to present
to the peace conference or to the
Council. of Foreign Ministers their
respective views on this subject"
Bulgaria, which also fought against
the Allies in World War I, lost her
Thracian territory to Greece in the
treaty which ended that conflict.
Some OF this territory was assigned"
back to Bulgaria by the Nazis when
they entered that country March 8,
1941.
Unagreed on Preparations.
The foreign ministers recon-
mended that Bulgaria be forced to
pay only part of the losses which
her military operations caused to
Yugoslavia and Greece. The min
listers were unable to agree, how
ever, on the amount to be paid, and
said the final decision should be
deferred pending discussion of the
matter with Greece and Yugoslavia.
Bulgaria declared war on Britain
and the United States December 10,
194l, but stated she was neutral in
the German-Russian war. Russia
refused to recognize this neutrality
and declared war on Bulgaria.
The little nation of 100000 pop
ulation left the side of the totering
Nazis September 5, 1914, and asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Big -Four Split on Rights
IOf Business in Hungary

PARIS, July 81 (P).-The four
leading Allied powers proposed last
night to assess Hungary $500, 900 900
in reparations as one price for peace.
The United States, the United
Kingdom and France, however, split
sharply with Russia over the rights
OF foreign business to operate in
Hungary, which quit the war as a
German satellite six months before
the Allied victory.
The United States also reserved
the right to fight against imposing a
big debt on the country, which vir-
tualy has collapsed economically in
wave of imitation.
The four major powers agreed
unanimously TO crush the military
power of the state to impotence.
Prepare for Farley Duel.
On the economic state of the
country, Russia and the three West
ern powers prepared for a peace
conference duel before the II
smaller fighting nations they sum-
moned to help write the treaties.
i In the draft of a proposed treaty
with Hungary, the United States
took a stand for the privileges of
business men of the United Nations
and won the support of the United
Kingdom and France
All four nations agreed that bust
ness firms of the United Nations
should get most favored nation
treatment in Hungary in all bust
nesses except those which have be-
come state monopolies, but Russia
asked for special treatment for
'neighboring countries
| Russia said it secs no reason for
inclusion" of an British
proposal for all the United Nations
to have equality of opportunity in
obtaining commercial aviation
rights" in Hungary.
10000 in Army.
Russia claimed 5000 100000 worth
of Hungarian commodities, with an
other s1O0,000,000 worth going to
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia But
the proposed treaty's only major
footnote stated that the United
States reserves the right to reopen
this question at the Peace Confer
ence."
| Hungary's armed forces, once
mighty enough to contribute 100000
men to Hitler's cause, will be shrunk
to one-tenth of its prewar size under
the treaty's military provisions. OF
these 10000 men, the treaty specifies
5000 as the maximum personnel for
an airforce of 80 planes.
Another treaty clause assures the
continued presence of Russian
troops, already blamed by the for
eign secretaries of the United States
and Britain as contributing to Hun
gary's economic chaos. Proclaiming
Russia's right to protect her COM
munication lines to the Soviet-oc-
cupied zone of Austria, the treaty
specifies that Russia may keep
such armed forces as it may need
in Hungary. Other Allied forces are
to be withdrawn within 80 days of
the signing of the treaty.
! Hungary's frontiers will revert to
prewar dimensions, with Hungary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
BY the Assoeioted Press


PARIS, July .31-Here are the
main points in the five peace treaty
drafts submitted to the 21-nation
peace conference by the Big -Four
Italian
Points Agreed On.
Territory-Italy to cede Tenda,
Briga, Mont Gents, Mont Thabor
and little st. Bernard Pass Regions
to France. Territory east of the
French Line" in the Istrian PENN
sula to Yugoslavia. Dodecanese
Islands to Greece. Italy to renounce
sovereignty over Eritrea, Libya and
Somaliland; also to renounce spe-
cial rights in China and to recog-
nize independence of Albania and
Ethiopia. Trieste to be interna-
tionalized under United Nations
and eventually a free city.
Armed forces-Army restricted to
100000 men; navy limited to 22,500
men and IS major feet units, in
Guiding 2 battleships. Air force
limited to $4,000 men and $50 planes,
with a maximum of 200 combat
types. Allied troops to leave Italy
within 80 days.
Reparations-Italy to pay $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
High Lights of Treaty Drafts
Digest Shows Many Differences Remain
In Italian, Balkan and Finnish Pocts

DOC, 900 in PREPARATIONS to Russia owe
seven years; restore Allied propert
rights in Italy and return loote,
property. Preparations figure no
finally fixed.
Points Not Agreed on.
Compensation for losses and dam
ages to Allied property in Italy
The United States, Britain ant
France want full payment. Russia
would limit compensation to a thire
the value Of the loss.
Provisions for equal commercial
accessible United States, Britain
and France want all Allied nation!
given most favored nation" status
Russia would make exceptions fol
fields closed to private enterprise.
Bulgarian, Hungarian,
Romanian
Points Agreed on.
Bulgarian territory - Bulgaria.
frontiers fixed as of January
1941, giving Lower Dobruja to Bull.
garia from Romania, with the ex.
ception of the Greek Bulgarian
frontier, left for conference decision
Bulgarian armed forces-Army
limited to 55,000 antiaircraft artil-
lery to 1900; Navy to $500 men ano
1880 tons; air force to $500 men
and 80 planes, with maximum OF
10 combat types. Russian forces to
leave Bulgaria within 80 days.
Hungarian territory-Hungary to
return Pennsylvania to Romania
and recognize the Subcarpathian
Ukraine as Soviet territory.
Hungarian armed forces-Army
including river flotilla, limited to
5000 men: air force limited To
5000 men and 80 planes. Occupa-
ton forces to be withdrawn in &c
days, subject to right of Russia to
maintain troops to protect COM
munication lines to occupation
forces in Austria.
Hungarian reparations - To pay
100000, 900, of which 100000, 00C
goes to Russia and the remainder to
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia in
goods and equipment. The United
States made an unpublished reser-
walton to this clause.
Romanian territory-Romania gets
Pennsylvania from Hungary and
recognizes the cession of Bessarabia
to Russia.
Romanian armed forces - Army
limited to 10000 men, antiaircraft
artillery to 5000 men, navy to 5000
men and $4,000 tons, air force to
5000 men and $50 planes, with a
maximum of 100 combat types
Occupation forces to be withdrawn
in 80 days, subject to right of Rus
STA to maintain troops to protect
communication lines to occupation
forces in Austria.
Romanian reparations - To pay
$500 ,o00, 900 in commodities to Rus
STA over eight years. Romanian
property in Allied nations may be
seized in payment for Allied claims
against Romania.
All three, Hungary, Bulgaria and
Romania, must restore Allied prop
erty rights and return looted prop
critics.
Points Not Agreed On.
Bulgarian reparations to Greece
and Yugoslavis.
The Greek-Bulgarian frontier.
The Hungarian Czechoslovak
frontier.
Navigation on the Danube-The
United States and Britain want the
river open on terms of complete
Britain wants to summon
a riparian conference to establish
an international regime. Russia
wants no Danube clauses at all.
Commercial access-The United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Treaty Drafts Reveal
Russia as PRINCIPAL
Beneficiary Of Pacts
Gets 5000, 900. 900 in
Repurutions; Territory
Advantages Included

PARIS, July 31.-Russia
emerged today as the principal
beneficiary of proposed peace
treaties which would strip Italy,
Finland and Germany's Balkan
satellites of their military power,
redraw their frontiers and
charge them at least a billion
dollars in reparations.
The treaty drafts presented to the
21-nation peace conference last
night by the Big Four agreed on sub
stantial territorial increases for the
Soviet Union, on payment of $780,
100000 in reparations to Russia and
left Russia's domination of Eastern
Europe intact.
In certain disputed sections of the
treaty drafts, however, it seemed ap-
parent that the western powers in
tend to try to white down some
of the Russian gains in the east, at
least in economic matters.
Want Favored Nation" Status,
The United States and Britain
want the vital Danube River opened
to trade on a basis of complete
equality, while Russia wants nothing
said in any of the treaties about
freedom of navigation on the DAN
ube. The three western members of
the Big -Four also want most IA
vored nation" status for all Allied
nations in commercial dealings with
the five defeated nations, while Rus
STA would exempt all fields closed to
private enterprise and would make
exceptions for neighboring states.
Under the proposed treaties
which would end the state of war
In Europe except for Germany and
which would offer the five nations
concerned an opportunity to enter
the United Nations-none of the de-
feated countries would be allowed
any bombing planes or submarines
and would be required to guarantee
fundamental human rights and to
bar Fascist activity.
The military machines of all would
be reduced to a veStige of power, and
the treaty drafts directed the five
beaten countries to cooperate for
the purpose of insuring against any
German rearmament in the future.
The atom bomb was not mentioned
in the treaty drafts. but rocket
bombs would be outlawed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Col. Springer Appointed
To War Crimes Board

The War Department announced
today that President Truman has
appointed Col. Robert M. Springer
of Arlington, Va, as United States
Commissioner to the United Nations
War Crimes Commission in Lon
don.
He will replace Col Joseph v.
Hodgson. who resigned May 4.
Col. Springer, a native of Okla
homa City, was graduated from
West Point in 1918 He has been
executive officer of the War Crimes
branch IN the Civil Affairs Division
of the War Department. He and
his wife reside at 1905 Old Dominion
drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

States, Britain and France want all
Allied nations given "most-favored-
nation" status. The Russians would
exempt fields closed to private en-
terprise and make exceptions for
Ineighboring states.
Assets in Allied countries-The
United States, Britain and France
would make these liable to seizure
to satisfy claims by Allied nations.
Russia, except in the case of Ro-
mania, opposes this and wants these
properties restored to prewar status.
Compensation to Allied nationals
for property losses-The United
States, Britain and France want full
compensation, while Russia would
limit the compensation to a third
the value. ;
Balkan assets in Germany-The
United States, Britain and France
want Hungary. Bulgaria and Ro-
mania to renounce these claims.
Russia vans them restored.
Finnish
Points Agreed On.
Territory-Port province of Pat
samo to Russia. Russia to get 80
year lease on naval base site at
Porkkala- Udd and to abandon SIM
liar rights on Hango Peninsula.
Aaland Islands to remain demili-
tariZed.
Armed forces-Army limited to
$4,000 men; navy to $500 men and
10000 tons; air force to 5000 men
and so planes.
Reparations-To pay Russia $780,
oo0, 900 in products over eight. years.
Points Not Agreed On.
Compensation to Allied nationals
for property losses or damages
Britain wants full compensation:
Russia wants it limited 70 a third
the value
Equality of commercial access
Russia wants to exempt fields closed
to private enterprise and also wants
to make exceptions in the most
favored nations status rule sought
by the western powers II favor of
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
u. S., Russia Oppose Britain
On Romonio Oil Restoration

PARIS, July 81 (P).-The Big
-Four powers agreed unanimously
last night to return Transatlantic to
Romania from Hungary and charge
the oil-rich German ally $500, 00O,-
600 in reparations to be paid to
Russia.
The treaty draft disclosed a split
with Russia and the United States
dissenting from British proposal
over restoration of damage to Ro-
mania's oil industry.
The British proposed this pro-
vision in the treaty:
The complete restoration and re-
placement of damaged or destroyed
property belonging to United Ma
tions nationals engaged in the pc
troleum industry in Romania shall
receive priority over the. restoration
and replacement of other property
in Romania,' and failing this with
in one year, 1.-The Romanian gov
eminent undertakes to pay =
convertible currency equivalent tc
the assessed value of the property, ,
(The British owned consider
able interests in the Romanian
oil fields) ....
Oil Interests to Be Paid.
Great Britain proposed further
that Romania should compensate
United Nations petroleum interests
for the expense of provisional re-
pairs and should undertake to
make the necessary alterations in
the labor law to allow all employees
selected by the United Nations ma
tionals to enter Romania and to
exercise their respective profes
SIGNALS in the petroleum industry
OF Romania without let OF
hindrance
The United States and Russia
in notes incorporated in the draft
said the subject was covered in
general clauses dealing with the
restoration of Allied property in
Romania and that they saw no rea-
son to include any special provi-
sions for oil.
Drafts of terms for consideration
by the 21-nation peace conference
disclosed that Romania, like other
Balkan enemy countries, will be re-
CURED to cut her navy and all
forces to fraction of prewar levels
Army to Total 10000.
Figures proposed by the Foreign
Ministers Council are:
An army of 10000 personne
compared to an estimated 1900 OO(
in 1889, including reserves; an all
force of $50 planes and 5000 per.
sonnet compared to an estimated
1889 strength of 10000; a navy Of
$1,000 tons and 5000 personnel
compared to $3.50 personnel est.
mated by James in 194O): anti
aircraft artillery with 5000 per.
sonnet.
Another article of the proposed
treaty confirms the 1910 Soviet.
Romanian agreement by which the
U. S. S. R. was coded Bessarabia
and Northern Bukovina.
The economic clauses in the pro.
posed Romanian treaty were drawn
IN broad terms leaving it to the
Peace Conference to discuss such
disputed points as the United States
demand for freedom of shipping or
the Danube and Russia's desire fol
economic concessions in the Balkans
Under terms on which Russia, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Treaty Would Limit Firms
To Army TotoIinq 81, 400

+ PARIS, July 31.-Limitation of
Finland's armed forces to small, in
offensive units designed for local
defense is recommended in the
Council of Foreign Ministers draft
OF a peace treaty between Allied ma
lions and Finland, Germany's part
ner in the war against Russia and
Great Britain.
The treaty draft to be submitted
to tn Paris Peace Conference would
limit the Finnish land army to a
total strength of $4,000 personnel.
The draft proposed Finish navy
limited to a personnel strength of
4,500 and a total tonnage of 10000,
and an air force, including the naval