davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-24

Bey Sobhi, Col. Hussein Sirry Bey
Amer, 1t. Col. Hussein Ahmed
Mustafo, Maj. Soleiman Mahmoud,
Mai. Nigm El-Din Shaheen, Maj.
Ahmed Naga, 1t. Col. Hassan Akef,
air aide to His Majesty, King Farouk
I; 1t. Col Abdel Hamid Soleiman
and Maj. Mohamed Sedky.
This military group arrived in the
city Tuesday and will leave today
for tour of air and military in
stallations in this country. Among
those who will accompany the mis-
sion are the Egyptian Air Attache,
Col. Mohamed Bey Abdel Hahn
Khalifa, and the Military Attache,
Col. Hassan 8ey Ragab. The Ameri-
can officer who was responsible for
planning this tour, and who was at
the party last evening with his at
tractive wife, is 1t. Col. Richard w.
Weaver.
The United States Army was we'll
represented at this affair. There
were the chief of the Corps of En-
gineers and Mrs. Raymond A.
Wheeler, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Curtis
LIE May, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ed
mond H. Leavy, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
E. M. Powers, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Russell B. Reynolds, Brig. Gen. T..
S. Power, the military aide to the
President and Mrs. Harry H.
Vaughan, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. A. c.
McAuliffe, 1t Gen. and Mrs. Wade
H. Haislip, Col. and Mrs. Turner
A. Sims and Maj. and Mrs. B. K.
Baumgardner.
The American aide to Gen.
Alfalfa, Col. Jack Ryan, was seen
talking to two lovely ladies-Miss
Patricia Bastian of this city and
Mrs. Carl Jones, jr.. of Louisville,
KY. And arriving early in the eve
ming were Mrs. Stanley Woodward,
Mrs. Dean Acheson and Mr.. and
Mrs. 10y Henderson.
Members of the Diplomatic Corps
there were the Indian Ambassador
Mr.. Asaf Ali; the Syrian Minister
and Nine. Zurayk, the Military
Attache of the Swedish Legation
and Nine. Erickson, the Air At
tache of the New Zealand Legation
and Mrs. Findlay, the Naval Attache
of the Netherlands Embassy and
Nine. Meier Ranneft, the Assistant
Naval Attache of the Soviet EN-
bassy and Nine. Skriagin, the Mil
itary and Air Attache of the Swiss
Legation and Nine. Notz, and the
Military Attache of the Norwegian
Embassy. Col. Otto Hjersing Mum
the-Kaas, who accompanied the
daughter of the Naval and Air At
tache of tie same Embassy, Miss
Aud Ostby.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
to Hold
AnnHaI Meeting

From Bloomers to Bobby Socks
will be the theme of the annual
dinner meeting of the Washington
YWCA which will celebrate the Goth
anniversary of the dedication of the
Administration Building at Seven
teenth and K streets. The dinner is
to be held at $50 pm. Wednesday
in Barker Hall.
Women who served as members
of the Board of Directors in 1927
when the building was opened are
being invited to attend as honor
guests. The group includes Mrs
William Hamilton Bayley, Miss
Ilena Bailey, Miss Mildred Bartho-
low, Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown
Mrs. William Lincoln Brown
Mrs. Frank Casey, Mrs Wilson
Compton, Mrs. Harold E. Doyle
Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. Allan
B. Fay and Miss Estelle Foster.
Still others are Miss Margaret r
Fox, Mrs. j. Philip Hermann, Mrs
Harry E. Hill, Mrs. A.. Chambers
Oliphant, Mrs. E. B. Parker, Miss
Elsa Peterson, Mrs. Albert H. Put
ney, Mrs. John T. Schaaff,' Mrs
Howard E. Roberts, Mrs. William
Adams Slade, Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs. George Swope, Mrs
Luke I. Wilson and Mrs. Fred
Wright.
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, president
Of the present Board Of Directors
will preside. Miss Mabel r. Cook
executive director, will give a re-
port of the YWCA's 20 years of
progress as we'll as a forecast of Its
future plans.
Committee members for the an
nual meeting are Mrs. Frederick
Feiker, Mrs. r. H. Kennard, Miss
Cook, Miss Gretchen Feiker, Miss
Barbara Dirks and Miss Helen A
Miller.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
to Elect

The George Washington Society
of the District CAR will elect Off
GERS at its final meeting of the year
following buffet supper at pm.
Saturday at the home of Miss Meg
Johnson, River road and New Cut
road, Bethesda, Md.
The group. which is comprised of
young people of junior high school
age, will also choose delegates to
the national CAR convention, to be
held in Memorial Continental Hall
May 1925.
A pilgrimage is being planned
for early in May to Kenmore, the
home of Betty Washington Lewis in
Fredericksburg, and to Ferry Farm
on the Rappahannock, George
Washington's boyhood home.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Egyptian ENJOY Nine. Hassan
Hosts to Visiting Countrymen
By A mn Cline

Hassan made that the
Egyptian military air missions would remember
Envoy his
the Embassy the evening bound
to pleasant memory minds of these
Chief Staff of
Exclenc AtaIa with the hosts
the stairway Nine Hassan
with gold accessories
mission be having wonderful
Meeting possibly could Brig Mafmoud
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Luncheon Sneaker

Mrs. Mildred M. Kilinski, execu-
tive director of the Family Service
Association of the Community
Chest Federation, will be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting of
the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church at noon tomorrow
in Pierce Hall. Her topic will be
Meeting Family Problems"
Evening star., 1947-04-24
ak on Pspcbiatrv

DR.. Seymour j. Rosenberg, phy-
chiatric consultant at Walter Reed
Hospital, will be guest speaker at
meeting of the Cheverly Women's
Club tonight at the home of Mrs,
L. j. Vitiellp, 2408 Cheverly avenue,
Cheverly, Md He will talk on the
basic concepts of psychiatrY.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Summer w Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Keil announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Helen Keil, to Mr.. Arthur o.
SosSen, son of Mrs. Leah SoSsen of
Washington and Boston.
The wedding will take place
August "a.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
limitations ONT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
have issued invitations for an at
home on May l. Tea will be served
in the garden from to 7 o'clock.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
::: ::::::::$:S:: ::;: ENGLISH SECTION
FIRST DANCE OF
SEASON

You are cordially invited to
attend the grand opening of the
newly decorated Slovenian Ma
tional Home, East IS St. and
St. Clair Avenue Saturday eve
ming August %, 1947. AS this
is the first dance of the season,
the committee anticipates a
huge attendance, for you see, we
have secured the talents of the
Vadnal Orchestra and our old
friend Johnny Pecon has con-
sented to be with us and give us
some of his good old waltzes and
polkas.
So come down to the Mash
and bring your friends along
enjoy yourself in the cool beau
tifully decorated ballroom.
Dancing starts OF 8p. m.
For the committee: J. q.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

mately that of the state of Con-
necticut. About one and one half
millions of Slovenians live in
their motherland, others are
scattered throughout the world.
In the United States they num-
ber about 25O,OOO.
The Slovenian language is an
independent Slav dialect" quite
distinct from the neighboring
Serbo-Croatian. It's most char
acteristic perculiarity is the ac-
centuation of many words on
the last syllable. In this respect
it resembles Russian. It contains
many archaic, proto-Slav words,
and still uses the dual form in
conjugations. The oldest manu-
scripts, the so-called Pressing
Fragments, date from about 975
and 1925 A. D. They are trans
Continued on page g.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
By r. J. Kern, N. D.

Before speaking of my per-
sonal experience in compiling
the first largesized English-Slo-
vene dictionary, permit me to
make a few general remarks
about Slovenia and the Sloven-
ians.
Slovenia is one of the five
Federated Republics of postwar
Yugoslavia. 1t occupies the most
westerly portion of the state,
being a neighbor to Italy in the
west, along the upper Adriatic
Sea, to Austria in the north, and
to Hungary in the northeast. It
is contiguous with the Federated
Yugoslav Republic of Croatia
in the south. It's area, including
the regions which were occupied
by Italy and Austria after World
War One and which are to be
restored to Slovenia, is approx
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
Gala Picnic-SNPJ Recrea
tional Grounds. Sunday.
August oath
Joseph F.. Fifolt

The long awaited opportunity
will be on hand Sunday, August
oath when the Farm Board of
the SNPJ Recreational Grounds
officially opens the new dance
pavilion to the general public,
The efforts and earnest plug
ging of various individuals over
a period of time has borne fruit.
Preliminary comments have
been that the hall is the finest
of it's kind in the country.
Lefty Miklavec is lining up a
regular jam session hoping to
have frankie Yankovic, Johnny
Pecon, the Vadnal boys and
others.
The veterans who enabled the
Board to secure the permit for
the building will be given the
honor of the first dance. This
will be followed by a solo dance
by the couple that bid the high
est. (Note: Understand $10O is
high SO far).
Bring the kids as they'll have
lots of fun on the swings and
sand piles.
Individuals from all lodges
are requested to be on hand
early Sunday to help clean up
the grounds and get them ready
for the picnic. Comrades intend
to be there early to decorate the
hall.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
ROLLER DERBY IN
ARENA

The rough and tough, but ever
graceful, Roller Derby starts
rolling Wednesday night, Sep
tember 3rd at the Cleveland
Arena.
Captaining the Cleveland team
are Billy Bogash and Miss Gerry
Murray. Miss Murray is hailed
as the fastest skater participant
ing in the Roller Derby. Other
fast skating stars in the Cleve-
land lineup are Katy King, Mary
Gardner, Evalyn Karen, Bob
Lewis, Red" Smart and Charlie
Saunders, plus a host of other
up-and-coming banked track
stars.
Skaters start warming up at
7:45 every night, game time will
Oe 3 .5U.
The winners of the Cleveland
Buffalo series from September
3rd through 18th will meet the
All-Stars in a championship
series starting September 18th
and continuing through Sep
tember 21st at the Cleveland
Arena. The Roller Derby is
Americas f S est growing
sport-you too will love this
banked-track skating event at
the Cleveland Arena, September
3rd through 21st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

BELGRADE-The age of the
wooden plow is vanishing in Yu-
goslavia before the onrush of
socialized industry.
Foreign critics may assert it
is impossible for the south Slavs
to pull themselves up by their
own boostraps, economically
speaking. But the fact remains
that they are going all-out in
the attempt.
The five-year plan adopted
here last April is proportionate-
ly more ambitious than any
drafted by the Soviet Union.
The goals which the fedora
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
WEDDING BELLS

Last Saturday Miss Lillian
Pole, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pole, Madison, Ohio, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John J.
Kozel, son of Mr.. John Kozel of
East 157 Street. The wedding
ceremony was performed in St.
Mary's Church, Holmes Ave.
Following a reception at the
Slovene Home on Holmes Ave-
nue., the couple left for a trip
to Atlantic City.
Married in Grindstone, Pa,
last Saturday, were Miss Julia
(Jay) Locke, and Mr.. Leo Bost-
iancic. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Locke of
Grindstone, Pa; The groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bost-
jancic reside at 194O7 Shawnee
Avenue, where the couple will
make their home.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
The Possibility of a Course
in Slovenian at the Ohio
State University?

Professor Arthur Coleman,
Secretary of the American AS
sociation of Teachers of Slavic
and East European Languages,
informs us that there may be a
POSSIBILITY of organizing a course
in Slovenian for the benefit of
students of Slovenian extraction
at the Ohio State University.
There should be a sufficient
number of boys and girls inter-
ested in such project. In many
American Universities we find
regular instructions given in va
rious .Slav languages, especially
in Russian, with proper credits
toward a degree in Arts and
Sciences. Of. course, we need
Slovenian teachers and school
texts, which could be supplied
with expected coopera t o n
among the qualified college
graduates.
If a course in Slovenian can
not be introduced at the OSU
this year, we recommend to our
Slovenian American students
the study of Russian. Dean
Frederick Heimberger of the
College Of Arts and Sciences at
the University is quite inter-
ested in the above programs.
At this time we wish to urge
our high school graduates, and
especially many CT boys and
girls, to consider entering the
colleges and universities this
year and every year. We need
better educated leaders in our
communities.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

Best wishes arrived this week
from Mrs. Frances Erzen and
son, Bobby, who are attending
the Juvenile Convention of the
American Fraternal Union in
Ely, Minnesota. Mrs. Erzen is
editor of the Nova Doba New
Era) English Section, the Off
cial organ of the A. F. u.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
HAND SIGNALS FOR
SAFETY

Signals are all important for
the safety of trains and ships at
sea. On the streets and highways
too the use and respect of sig
nails will help a great deal to
maintain safety.
The man driving behind you
depends on your signal to ad-
just his course and pace. He is
not a mind reader and doesn't
have the slightest idea of what
you intend to do unless you tell
him. The way to give this in
formation is with a hand signal.
Here are the accepted signals
For a Left Tur,1- Hand and
arm extended horizontally.
For q Right Turm-Hand and
arm extended upward.
Stop or sloaO-Hand and arm
extended downward.
Using and obeying signals is
important since it permits you
to govern your driving in safe
ty with the movement of other
traffic. Signals give advance
knowledge that helps to prevent
accidents. Use the hand signals
yourself and obey the signals OF
fellow motorists.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

MI. and Mrs. John Bergant
of 1906 Cherokee Avenue have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Frances, to Mr..
James McGlynn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McGlynn, 198OO St.
Clair Avenue. No wedding date
has been set.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
4oTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Tuesday, August 10Th, the
we'll known Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
and Agnes Straus Of 163O5 Ira
falgar Avenue celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary.
Their many friends hereby ex-
tend to them congratulations
with best wishes for many years
of happiness together in the
future.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
HONORED WITH PARTY

The immediate family and
friends of Miss Violet Juratovic.
964 East 22Oth Street, surprised
her this past Monday at Alpine
Village in Euclid with a party
given in honor of her 24th birth
day.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
CONVALESCING

Mrs. Strazisar has returned
to her home at 1902 Thames
Ave., following a recent con-
finement in the hos'pi t a |.
Friends may visit her.
Mrs. Ivana Tolar has returned
home from the hospital. Friends
may visit her at 1925 St. Clair
Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

tive peoples republic of Yugo.
slavia has set for itself to reach
by 1851 are so far above old
levels that if only 500 of the
plan is achieved, that would
represent more economic prog.
ress than prewar Yugoslavia
had in a generation.
Likened to Mexico
It is taken for granted Yugo.
slavia will get along without
new western capital, but will re-
ceive important mechanical and
technical assistance from Rus
sia and allied smaller powers
which are already highly indus
trialized.
Regarding foreign invest
nents, this country is in much
the same position as Mexico was
at the time of the appropriation
of oil properties.
Considering herself to have
been exploited as a semicolonial
dependency by wester finance,
Yugoslavia has converted for
eign holdings to state owner
ship. The question Of payment
is still the subject of varied ne
gotiation, but there is no expec-
tation that foreigners will ever
regain control.
The why's and wherefores of
the five-year plan were careful
ly set forth to the National AS
sembly last spring by Marshall
Tito. In trenchant paragraphs,
he cited examples to support his
charge that old Yugoslavia had
been in economic bondage.
Cites French Exploitation
"The copper ore of the Bor
mines was not worked in our
country but was exported to
France, and we had then to buy
the pure copper from the
French at very high prices," he
said.
"The ore contains a consider
able quantity of gold and this
gold in the copper ore was free
ly exported to France and there
extracted by distillation. The
value of the exported gold
equaled the value of the invested
capital and the copper ore was
obtained for nothing, which
meant a gigantic profit for the
French capitalists and a gigan-
tic loss for our peoples.
''The Shell and Standard Oil
companies, which held the mo-
nopoly of oil, petroleum and
petrol in our country, did their
best to keep up the prices, i'm
porting from their own and 9TH
er countries. Not only had they
no wish to discover oil springs
in our country, but they very
successfully, through various
corrupt ministers of the former
regime, and even through the
royal family, prevented the ex-
traction of oil, although the To-
cation of oil fields was known. "
All heavy and most medium
industry is now operated by the
state. The marshal called this
an economy where production
works for the needs of the peo-
pie, and not for profit"
Likening it to the economy of
Continued on page g.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
YugosIavia Striving to Become
Modern State; Days Of Foreign
Exploitation Doomed

Daniel De Luce Associated Press correspondent who
has been awarded the Pulitzer prize for his rshand
port of the Yugoslav Partsans 1943 when Yugosavas
resistance hailed by the world the following
highly Illuminating report from Belgrade few days
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
Problems Of Slovenian photographer

(Notes of a talk at the
AATSEEL meeting, Wash
ington, D. c.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22
IN HOSPITAL

Anton Rozina is confined to
Lowman Pavilion "A, City Hos
pital. Friends may visit him in
Room 400.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-22

Continued on page g.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

] Dirksen Republican of illinois, ha.
introduced bill calling for thu
establishment Of Peace Division ir
the State Department, under an
Assistant Secretary OF Peace"
Gratitude Expressed.
Can it be they are kidding the
State Department?
"Or is it that they feel the State
Department is so remiss in its OBJ
legations that the only hope is new
legislation Of the type they pro-
posed? I am grateful to them for
these bills, which may focus the
attention of Americans on what the
role of their State Department must
be-"
The speaker said peace is surely
the main function of the State De-
partment. MY area OF the depart
ment," he said, SIS the one that is
specifically responsible for advanc-
ing understanding among peoples.
Here I agree with what is implicit
in these bills; the job is being done
inadequately, and on pathetically
small scale; and here you women
and your organization can help
greatly if you will"
Mr.. Benton then described the
work of the Office of International
Information and Cultural Affairs,
which he heads. He said it had
small information staffs and in
formation libraries on the United
States in 62 countries; it was broad
casting in "a languages and would
add a 25th next month-Russian
He continued: "Our budget for these
activities is less than one quarter
of one per cent of the budget for
the armed forces"
Talks on Freedoms.
Four additional freedoms were
the subjects of afternoon talks be-
fore the conference-"Freedom OF
Competition" by Lowell B. Mason,
Federal Trade Commissioner
Freedom to Work" by Malcolm
Ross, former chairman of the FEPC
(Fair Employment Practice Com
IIllJIcCt, r1CCuOAll vi SPPOA oAAACy,
by Otis L. Wiese, editor of McCaHs
Magazine; and Freedom of Ideas
by DR.. Henry Noble McCracken,
former president of Vassar College.
DR.. McCracken's talk was read by
Mrs. David D. Good, secretary OF
the conference.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, wife of the
former president of the World Bank
assailed the moving picture industry
because of elimination of a provision
against pictures dealing with mar
cotics from it's code. She asked the
women to make sure that the provi-
sion goes back-"otherwise the
movies will soon be competing with
the drug trade
Mai. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, ad-
ministrator of the Office OF Tempo
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Benton Asks Women
II Peace Secretary
Proposal Is Joke

y Calling attention to two bills in
troduced in Congress to appoint a
Secretary of Peace and an Assistant
Secretary of Peace, William Benton,
Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs, asked last night if
the sponsors were ribbing the State
Department on the inadequate job it
is doing in the promotion of inter-
national understanding.
Mr.. Benton spoke at night ses-
sion of the Womens Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense at the
Hotel Statler, an annual event spon-
|sored by % organizations and
attended by nearly 1000 delegates.
Senator Wiley Republican of
wisconsin, has just introduced a
bill calling for establishment of
Department of Peace under Secre-
tary of Peace having cabinet rank,
said Mr.. Benton. Representative
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Economists Told 10 Block
Trend Toward Socialism
BY The A,soe;ofed Pres.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. 25.-
E. A. Goldenweiser of Princeton,
N. j., retiring president of the Amer
lean Economic Association, declared
tonight it was the responsibility Of
economists to devise way to make
free enterprise work and prevent a
trend toward some form of social
ist state.
Addressing an association dinner
meeting, Mr.. GoldenweiSer said the
Federal Government should be re-
modelled ''to handle effectively the
numerous pressing problems of a
modern state"
IF economists cannot devise way
|of making a system OF free enter
prise produce results satisfactory to
the mass of the people, 1t is certain
that the trend will be away from
free enterprise and toward some
form of socialist state" he said
Prof. Paul Douglas of the Uni
versity of Chicago was elected pres
ident of the association, to succeed
Mr.. Goldenweiser.
Willard L. Thorp Of Washington,
Assistant Secretary OF State for
economic affairs, was named presi-
dent Of the American Statistical
Association, which met here with the
economic association.
Lester S. Kellogg of Washington,
was reelected secretary treasurer
of the statistical association.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
jenkins Tariff Plea
Hints Congress Fight
On Trade Treaties
BY the A.seeiafed Press

Representative jenkins, Repre-
sentative, of Ohio urged the Repub-
lican- dominated Congress yesterday
to get back to fundamentals of
tariff law which formerly protected
American labor and American
manufacturers. %
This plea from a member of the
House Ways and Means Committee
came as Senate Republican Leaders
dickered with State Department Off
cials on possible compromise which
would preserve the Democratic adj
ministration's reciprocal trade pro-
gram but place it under Congress
sional supervision.
Mr.. jenkins views took on in
creased significance in the light of
"a private and partisan survey of
trade and tariff policies undertaken
last week by Republican members
of the Ways and Means Committee
to which only long standing foes of
low tariffs were called.
Both he and Representative Gear
hart, Representative, of California.
also member of the Ways and
Means Committee, have introduced
resolutions calling upon President
Truman to halt further reciprocal
trade treaties pending a detailed
Congressional review ftheir opera
tions.
Hope to Block Trade Pacts.
Both acknowledged their moves
are designed to block, at least tenn
porarily, American participation in
an 18-nation. conference at Geneva
in April to negotiate new agree
ments for reducing world trade
barriers and prepare for setting up
an international trade organization.
Mr.. Jenkins cited the flexible tar
if provision" in the Republican,
written tariff act of 1922 which he
said was designed to take tariff
out of politics."