davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-06

t.s
tifully furnished. unlimited local phone
complete service, large terrace; ladie
only s1o9 9ope per month available at once
1906 80 Nv NWIseoNsrN AVE. N.w.-Pleasan
room. private family. next to bath. mic
people, double bed: S35 for l: $40 for
CHEVY CHAsE-Master bedroom 15x1
private bath 6xs, 2 closets. beds; nicel
on same floor; gentle home: l or gentle
men; $50 per month. 139 Grafton St, WI
33i9 18th ST. N.w.-single rm. 70
lady. in Protestant home: conven. TO res
taurants and O. transp;; anS2 laundry privileges
furn. single rm.; s45; well-appcinted cor
nsE nssl noPS "a: AVE; N.w;-cIsan front rm
Mrs; Sb per vk. or $50 mo. ca. othe
yacaneies. Ex.- coil
corner l9ga I'M rn,.. twin beds. pvt bath; ! biz
from Mt. Pleasant carline and 18th ST
1si7 1si7 \ ST., south of Dupont cireleLRoon
TTe9 Tsss %s1Y3oM1N s1Y3o Min AVEAttracttve quiet
tWin-bed rms. gnd fl. 'front.' refined cues
sens s1a s1 s4S 4SWNae M g4on froni
roon. next to bath: $50. ia. 531s. =
LGRGE FRONT. RIM. with twin beds. t
share WIN ah2 s,1s -
CLOVER PARK-Lse. front rm. next t
bath: no other roomers; young gentleman
eenti,e home; $40 me. EN-. 065o. =
eoaa orr ST. Nw-Owner private gen
file home: comfortab bic, cheerful room, ad
joining marble shower gentleman Nj
a14oo Goth ST. NV. corner Belmont rd-
Njcely furn.. lge. dble. front rm.,, for cir
mex to bath: excel. location, good transp
rent reasonable HO. 1850. -
RAJ DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-Nice airy roon
for two or a couple, in Jewish hom'
Call GE 6643. -
and 9Th sts-Large room for empioye
gentlemen or students; IS each per EE rS
or for one gentleman, SO week. -
MASTER BEDROOM. single or double mes ns
transp, pvt. home. ia. 6o23. 5o2o IN
5s20 LAMONT sT.-Stnsle room lars
closet; unlimiteS phone, maid service: 20
40, AID. 1921.
Evening star., 1947-09-06


DoCTOR end family desire unfurnishec
or bedroom honse Ba oea
VETERAN, wife, 2 children: need :2-bed
room apartment: will pay 8 mos in ad
vance; Please help us. 81. 14s4. -,
or 2 bedroom apartment, furn. or unfurn.
REFINED BiEISIH1'' YOUNG COUPLE. eeorsetow,
student ann and p mR0nea h na Ue c4 sSsbsn 6sf1s
NavY sntSGP' vTT1EAi,S. vTET1ERAN,. just returned from
apt. preferably in apt. bids; Quiet re
fined couple Price not over s65 mo, Cal
gown sesaGS kao1 amp n dfsai sehvss
section. Boy a4a-B. Star !.
ONE -BEDRooM furnished OF, unfurnishe
ssGfssrARcTMp RES aaTp'f EMpIoYE, ,ifIaY Library of Con
sress, perm p desires small furn; or unfurl ur
pm. Pm or "a. s5ee, Ext. 4l4 veekdays s
GOVT. EMPLoyE desires or 3 bedreop 20, n
Ex-NAvAL 1T. and expectant wife desiir
fmrn: or -, unfurn: M .o apartment up to Sae
s.BEpRooM asr so FuRS. APT APT. . NV. NV section
refined girls References furnished. EN-
g
furn., UP to 500. Permanent Worl
! Bank economist. wife. baby. Substantia
a-BEDROOM APARTMENT. 3 adults: NV
pref; vic. Scott and Thomas CIRCLES
APARTMENT. l or rms. with kit. o
kit. privils.; young couple GE. 6992. =
VETERAN and bride-to-be in despera at
| need of an Cnfurnished apt, preferably Il
NV. section; both employed. II you hav
| a bedrm., living rr.. dinette. kitchen an
| bath. please be kind enough to call ia
S940, evenings after z, and Sunday, 1T
TWO YOUNG LADIES, registered nurses
permanent, desire three rooms, modern
good neighborhood, furnished or unfur
nished: prefer NV owens 1858 after
pm Sat and all day sunday.
| FURNISHED 3-RM. APT. modern:
| adults: no children or pets; best OF refer
| ences Phone DE. 1896
i QUIET U. S. NAVAL OFFICER requires on
| or two room apt. with kitchenette an
/ bath or one-rm. efficiency: must be WiLhi
walking dist. Geo. Wash. Univ, CoMDF
FLANAGAN. d. 4150. Ext. 405.
i UNFURN. 2-BEDROOM APT, centrally 10
j Gated: max, S125 per month: occupanc
i immediate or soon: Govt. ofheial tpern
civil service highest erade). wife and col
lege son WI 1854. =
ApT,. FURNISHED or unfurnished: d.
. or nes&by Md, no children or pets, rel
erenceA furnished. Phone CH. s093. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
WV Trims Gilmore Twice
To Draw HaH-Came From
League-Leading Bob's Nine

They added two in the fourth and
walks and several errors.
At bat, Santana led with two
hits and Curry topped the losers
with two. In the field, Hurta and
Stenger for the Gilmore and
Alonzo and Castro for the Vets
were the best.
The second game developed in
to a pitchers battle. For four in
nings mo hits and no runs were
made by either side. Only one
Gilmore runner had reached first
base. Collins got there on an
error. For the Vets, Arias got on
first with a free ticket.
In the fifth, Osborn walked,
Stenger struck out and Hurta
poled homer for threle runs for
the Gilmores.
In their half of the same in
ming the Vets tailed four times
on three hits and three bases on
balls. They scored three more
runs in the sixth on a homer by
Hernandez, double by Castro and
singles by Tynes and Rueda.
AT Dat, Rueda hit two safely to
lead the Vets. Fallon, one for
one, topped the Gilmores. In the
field, Osborn Stenger and Collins
were the best for Gilmore, Oster-
houdt, Santana, Castro and Tynes
for the Vets.
Score by innings of the first
game: r. H. E.
Gilmore -.- 313 000-7 4 81
Veterans . 251 12x-11 5 2
Emerion, Wilkerson and Fall
Ion; Arias, F. Tynes and Castro. :
Three-base hit: Santana; two
base hits: Curry 2, Castro; struck
out: by Emerion 6, by Wilkerson
3, by Arias 5, by Tynes 3; bases
on balls: off Emerion 2, off Wiki
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08

PAL boys and girls use the peal
and City Manager o. J. ;. Elling-
son readily agreed TO haze an ct
ficer there at those hours. Mavm
Deneritt pointed out that IL was
an especially sood opportunity 70
emphasize the cooperative aspert
of the police with the poiaes
Athletic Leogue program.
Eisner announced that Jackie
Sellers. mansger of the keY
West Transit Co.. hes permit.
ted a reduefion In bus fare %
the pool for ell. PAL boYs ard
girls showing their PAL hua.
tons or cards. from Q e'eaock n
the morning TO n aeon. Ths
specisi fare 10 now five cents.
Father johnson announrvd
that the Parish Center Hall =
available for the PAL dance to
be held from 7 30 o y. ~. Thsws-
day. Louis Carbonel 10 securing
the music. All boys and girls "a
the city. whether members 81
not are invited to attend.
In accordance with a Sugges-
ton by Mrs. Jane Hopkins Wild
den that PAL sponsor q Hlotael
plane program. Hicken was aue
thorized 30 attend a meeting Il
the Kew West Model Plane Club
nj Wesley House tonight and re.
port 20 the PAL officers ana
board al Monday nights meetlna
TO be- held al 8 O'Clock a. the
Parish Hall. next Ca thu .rectoFs
on Windsor Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
BOWEL CLEANING
POWER Oh INNER.
AID MEDICINE

One man recently took INNER
AID three days and said after
ward that he never would have
believed his body contained 50
much filthy substance. He says
ms stomach. intcstines, bowels
and whole system were so
Thoroughly cleansed that his con-
slant headaches came to an end,
several pimply skin eruptlons on
his face dried zap overnight, ana
even the rheumatic pains IN ms
knee disappeared AZ present he
a an altogether different man,
feeling fine IN every way.
INNER AID contains II Geat
Herbs. they cleanse bowels, clear
"a. from stomach, act ON sluggish
liver and Kidneys Miserable peo-
Ole soon feel different all over.
So don't go On suffering! Get
$500 e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
SCORES ARE III, 7-3;
SPORTS SHOP FACES
SAILORS TONIGHT AT
PARK

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
drew within half a game of the
league-leading Bob's Sports Shop
nine in the city Class A softball
league last night by winning a
doubleheader from the USS. Gill
more, III and 7-3.
The Sports shoppers face the
Gilmore tonight and if they win
they can clinch at least a tie for
first place in the firSt-half sched-
ule. One other game is scheduled
and the first-half title may hang
on the result as it calls for VFW
TO face Bob's Sports.
In the opening game last night,
Arias. VFW pitcher, started out
shakily. The first batter up dou-
bled and then Arias walked three
men to force home a run. After
a fly to center, he walked two
more To score two other runs.
Then he struck out the next two
batters.
In their half of the opening
round, the Vets scored twice
when Alonzo walked, Santana
tripled and scored wild pitch.
Curry doubled, stole third and
scored on a wild pitch for the
second Gilmore run. The Sailors
scored their last three runs on
two hits, two walks and several
wild pitches.
The Vets scored five runs in
the second on three bases on
balls. one hit and three errors.
two in the fifth on two hits, three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
PAL Group To Build Boxing
Ring; Boys To Get Lessons;
Sc Bus Fare To Pool Offered

An outdoor boxing ring will be
constructed shortly by the Police
Athletic League (PAL) at the st.
Mary's Parish Center, which has
been made available for mid
town PAL Center by Rev. j. H.
Johnson, st. Mary's pastor.
The Central Council of PAL
approved construction of the
ring at a meeting held last
night ct the Center. The meet
ing was attended by Chief
Boatswain's Mate Charles
Morse and Boatswain's Mate
End Glass Edward O'Connor
of the Submarine Base. who
will conduct boxing instruc-
ZION for PAL boys.
At least ten PAL boys from
Is to 18 years of age are eager
to take boxing lessons, young
Marcus Mora, PAL leader, said.
Materials for the new ring are
to begin arriving TODAY
and Morse and O'Connor will
it's construction. The
ring will alec be available for
training and workouts by men,
bers of the Submarine Base box
ing team.
The suggestion to construct the
ring outdoors was made by Faith
er johnson who had also offered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08

showers and the Center building
for use for boxing and wrestling
purposes. He said the ring could
be flood lighted and be used at
any time.
Morse said that IL boxers and
two wrestlers are available for
giving instruction. including r.
H. Harrisburg, a veteran of 1872
professional wrestling bouts;
Jack Yeagle and Chief Pete Eek
stein, one-time welterweight
champion of the Asiatic Station.
On motion of Mayor w. w.
Demeritt. il was decided 10
make available slo0 to carry
out the PAL boxing. wrestling
and other sports projects. Ex-
penditures of s6s. reported by
J. w. Barrett. treasurer. for
gloves. bats end softballs for
the PAL softbsll team was sp-
proved.
Charles Hicken, member of the
Board of Directors, offered TO fl
nance a watermelon party for the
Junior Softball League at Bay
view Park tomorrow afternoon
up to $500.
President Louis M. J. Eisner
cited the need of a policeman at
the Naval Air Station Pool from
9 to II a. m. MONDAYS, when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
Baseball Statistics
BY The Associated Press
STANDINGS

Fiorida-Internat,onal LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08

erson 2, off Arias 5, off Tynes 4;
stolen bases: Curry 2.
Score by innings of the second
game: K. II. f.
Veterans -. 900 DAB OF 6
Gilmore 900 O3O 0-3 4 l
Arias and Castro; Emerion and
Collins, Fallon.
Bases on balls: off Emerion 4,
off Arias' 3; struck out: by Emer-
ion 4, by Arias 2; stolen base:
Rueda; home run: Hernandez;
two-base hit: Castro; umpires:
Joe Mira and F. Villareal; scorer:
M. Arrange.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
Junior Softball
Games Tomorrow

A change in the Junior Softball
League schedule for tomorrow
was announced today as the re-
suit of request by certain
teams to get on the Wednesday
schedule. Mrs. Jane Hopkins
Whidden, league director for the
City Recreation Department, an
nounced the following schedule:
4: o. m.-Newton Street Gang
VS.. Police Athletic League (PAL).
SIS p. m.-Pine Boys VS..
Conchs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
EwELL BLACKWELL, SPUD CHANDLER
ARE PITCHING CHOICES FOR ANNUAL
MLSTAR CAME AT CHICAGO TODAY
Cincinnati Ace Bols,ered!
With Such National
League Singers A. W..
Cooper. Nine

CHICAGO. JAY B.-The van.
guard of an expected capacity
crowd II $1,000 fans was filing
INTO Wrigley Field even before
noon today to see the l4th annual
Ah-Star game between the.
American and National Leagues
The presence In the National
lineup of Ewell Blackwell
elongated right. hander OF the
Cincinnati Reds. and such slug
gers as Walker Cooper and John
nv Mixe ~ fthe New York Giants
he'd pared down the odds to such
an extent that the American
League was only a slight favor.
ite Ia win.
With a won and lost record of
II and 2. including ~ straight
victories. Blackwell appeared to
he the toughest moundsman
which the American League has
been called upon To- face since
Carl Hubbcll ~ the Giants fan
ned Tony Lazzeri. Lou Gchrig
and joe Cronin in a row.
Cronin. manager of the
American Lcagucrs. announced
Yesterday that Spud Chandler of
the New York Yankees. who has
won D and lost 4. will he his
starting pitcher Cronir said the
~ year old veteran has been
going e"od." having won his last
six starts
CrOnin also has available Lefty
Hal hewhouser Of Detroit, Joe
Pare az the Yanks, another
sosiihpaw: Walt MastersOn of
Washington. who recently pitch
I'd ~ seoreless innings in n row:
Dizzy Trout. of Detroit; Jack
k&amer 81 st. Louis: Early
Wynn IL Washington and Frank
Shea ~ the Yanks.
Manager Eddie Dyer Of the Ma
tional League team can relieve
Blackwell after the regulation
three inning duty with Harry
BFcCheen or George Munger of
Dyer's St Louis Cards. or John
~ Sain 0f Boston. Warren
SPAIN IL the Braves. Ralph
Branca % Brooklyn. and School
by Rove - fthe PhillieS pitch
81 Saturday OF Sunday aid are
not expected 90 be used
Starting lnetlDs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08

The Australian flying fox" is
a wire and pulley device which
moves bananas To- the packing
sheds N 40 m.p.h.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08

The Y. =. Department II Agr.-
culture recently tabulated go
separate uses Ia which electFs-
city Is being pat on u. :. farms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08

HERES reason why Greyhound's
the American favorite. Everywhere
it goes the assurance of Greyhound
extra features goes with it.
It's pleasant, for instance, TO know
that while you're rolling along in
solid comfort you enjoy the security
of safest vehicles, and careful. skilled
drivers. Greyhound's record of safety
speaks forcibly.
Yes-it's so easy to go the CON-
Portable Greyhound way. Frequent
schedules now offer more. convenience
than ever before. For shopping. bust
ness or pleasure make Greyhound
your out-of-town car-save yourself
the worries and cost of driving your
own car.
Now's the time to travel--and the
best way is to relax and ride a super
deluxe Greyhound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-08
Softball Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES


7:30-Key West Merchants VS.
Jerry's Half-Acre (EXhi-
bition).
9:15-Bob's Sports Shop VS.
USS. Gilmore.
Evening star., 1947-06-01
Symphony|s Good Neighbors

kotono Symphony Orchestra sustaining fund member
Of
Above The closing number
Argentine tmbosy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23
Rubinstein Is Given
Two and Half Years
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 23.-Serge Ru-
binstein, 80, Russian-born interna-
tional f1nancier, was sentenced to-
day to two and one-half years in
prison and fined $4,000 on his con-
viction of draft law violation.
Rubinstein and two co-defendants
were convicted last night after a
jury deliberated seven hours.
Chief Assistant United States At
torney Irving Saypol recommended
a sentence of five years and fines
totaling $4,000 against Rubinstein
Rublnstein was indicted January
80, 1916, on charges of falsely repre-
senting his nonliability for military
service to local draft board or
February 2, 1913.
Allen Gordon Foster, former di-
rector Of the Panhandle Producing
& Refining Co., and James c, Hart
former president of the Taylorcraft
AVIATION Corp. were convicted or
making false statements and con.
spring to aid Rubinstein evade mill
tary service.
Rubinstein paled slightly when hi
heard the verdict of the all-maIe
jury, which had deliberated sever
hours. The verdict of guilty on al
counts was returned last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23
Stassen Declines Bid
For Address on BBC
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 23.-Harold E,
Stassen, Republican leader who said
he is in Europe ito listen a lot and
say little" refused an opportunity
to broadcast here, it was said today
at Offices of the British Broadcasting
Corp.
He was offered as much time on
the air as Henry A. Wallace had
LAS a matter of fact, we asked
Mr.. Stassen before we asked Mr..
Wallace. because we heard about
Mr.. Stassen's visit first" said P.
Ryan, BIC news editor.
I'VE had correspondence with Mr.
Stassen and he said weeks ago that
he doubted he would have time to
go on the air here. We invited him
again today, and once more he de-
clined. He was very amiable, and
we didn't press for his reasons.
Inviting distinguished Americans
TO speak over our network is a long
standing BIC policy
Mr.. Stassen said on his arrival
yesterday that he does not intend
to discuss American foreign policy
here, but said he will have some
thing to say when he gets home.
He had lunch today with Prime
Minister Attlee, Minister Of State
Hector Mcneil and American Am
bassador Lewis w. Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23
By Don S. Warren

In testimony supporting a plea
for new building for the General
Accounting Office, Controller Cen
eral Lindsay c. Warren told Con-
gressional committee today his staff
would be reduced by 1000 employees
in the next two years.
To show that the GAO volun-
tarily has made economies. Mr..
Warren announced it has dropped
about 1000 employees In the last
four months and expects to make a
further reduction OF more than
1000 in the next year.
Mr.. Warren and his assistant,
Frank L. Yates. we're given a SYM
pathetic hearing before the Nc
Gregor subcommittee Of the House
Public Works Committee, consider
ing the Dondero bill to authorize
construction OF the new GAO home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23
JAW Demands Flat 75c Raise,
u. S. Steel Contract Signed
Reuther Attacks Two
Clio Unions for
GIN Compocts
BY the Associated Press

+ DETROIT, April 23.-The CLIO
United Auto Workers 20o-man
General Motors Council voted
unanimously today to demand
from the corporation a straight
15-cent hourly wage increase
without any strings attached.
General Motors had rejected the
straight 15-cent union proposal fol-
lowing a two and one half hour ex-
traordinary negotiating session last
night.
The JAWS top negotiators will
take the councils ultimatum back
to another conference with the cor
poration starting at pm.
Rejection of General Motors latest
offer Of an liz cents hourly wage in
crease and an additional 81 cents
for six annual holidays pay came in
a voice vote by the national council
after President Walter P. Reuthel
had strongly recommended that ac-
ton.
In a speech lasting an hour and q
(See JAW, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23
.Curbs on Labor
Will Be Passed,
AFL Comedies
House Bill Called
Vicious by Podwoy;
Senate Debate Opens
By Jones r. Newton

AL President William Green
said today that the AFL has
given up hope of bringing about
defeat In Congress of restrictive
labor legislation.
AS the Senate opened debate on
its general labor bill, Mr.. Green told
a news conference after session of
the AFL Executive Council that
while labor leaders have abandoned
hope of beating what he called
s.anti-union" legislation, they still
believed there was some chance of
persuading the Senate to modify
some of the more objectional fea-
tures" of its omnibus bill.
Joseph A. Padway, AFL general
counsel, analysed for the Executive
Council the Hartley bill passed
overwhelmingly by the House last
week. He referred to the measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23
Batf|eship Warspite Driven
Aground by Atlantic Gale
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 23.-The 81 00o-
ton British battleship Warspite,
stripped of her guns and en- route
to the junk heap, was swept aground
on England's rocky southeast coast
today by a gale that endangered
shipping from the English Channel
to the Irish Sea.
The liner Mauritania, on trial
run before leaving for New York,
rode out high seas off Liverpool, I'M
able to dock because of 70-mile-
an-hour wind.
The hisables 1,181-ton American
freighter Robert H. Harrison, her
propeller gone, was in tow of the
tug Turmoil in st. Georges Channel.
Tug company officials said she could
not put into port because of the
danger of grounding.
The gale tossed great waves over
the promenade at the vacation re-
sorts of Hastings and st. Leonards.
The Warspite, veteran of two
World Wars, hit bottom while being
towed from Portsmouth to the Clyde
to be broken up. She was no longer
under Admiralty control, having
been sold to salvage company
which had a crew of six aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23
Truman Uses Veto First Time
Since G. O.P. Congress Opened

Truman, who was the first chairman
of the Senate Investigating Com
mittee, said the language of the res
olution appeared to be much broader
than the declared intent.
He said it might be interpreted
as granting authority to the Com
mittee Counsel to initiate civil or
criminal proceedings on behalf of
the United States"
Mr.. Truman added:
II am confident that this was not
the intention of the Congress and
it is for this reason that am with
holding my approval OF the legis-
| lation''
Senator Brewster told reporters
he was amazed by the Presidents
action.
| He said that Mr.. Wheeler spent
three quarters of an hour with
President Truman yesterday and
that Mr.. Wheeler said nothing about
such development to Senator
Brewster in the course of a two
hour conference last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23
BY the Associated Press

President Truman used his
veto for the first time during the
new Republican, contro1led Con-
gress today and turned down
legislation to give special powers
to counsel for the Senate War
Investigating Committee.
Senator Brewster, Republican. OF
Maine, committee chairman who
sponsored it, said one purpose was
to allow employment of former Sem
ator Burton Z. Wheeler, Montana
Democrat, as special counsel in an
investigation of the Nays purchase
of Arabian oil.
1t would exempt the special coun-
sci from statutes forbidding Senate
employees to have other employment
Mr. Wheeler has a law Office here
and was unwilling to give up ali
other interests in order to help the
Senate committee. He is personal
friend of the President.
In q message to Congress, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-23
Wallace Accuses Reds and u. S.
of Betroying Their War Dead
Undermine Cause for Which Young Men Died,
He Declares in Peace Appeal at Puris

misery and deprivation that create
in Europe danger spot" said Mr..
Wallace, who arrived in Paris yes
terday.
Mr.. Wallace told a group of $50
French members of Parliament he
had been trying to struggle
against" the point of view that I'VE
must settle with Russia before they
obtain the secret of the atomic
bomb"
Saying II believe in Russia" Mr..
Wallace declared the world was di-
vided equally among Communists,
Socialists and Capitalists, and added
that American capitalism has a
difficult task ahead of it."
81 believe it is necessary to make
changes in the capitalist system,
but I also believe it is necessary to
continue the capitalist SYSTEM" he
said.
Mr.. Wallace's discussion of Rus
sian aid was an elaboration of an
informal radio interview last night,
in which he told French listeners
that the United States, as center of
the worlds wealth, should finance
most of the huge world reconstruc-
ton program through the United
Nations.
1.-THE reconstruction program
(See WALLACE, Page Al