davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Readers Clearing House ,i4g7 ss;,,s;;s sS;t
GoURDs?
1AtO1Sx<0t
Mr. r 6 Wnsh In nfn1f I

Mrs. +. A. S.. Washington
Is there any information
available on the care Of
gOurdS?
I've a few vines Of them. and
would like so much to be able
to do something with them as
they're SO pretty and odd
shaped. I'd certainly appreci-
ate any help I can get on the
subject.
4 Il 4 \
TERMITES.
MRS. E. H. NJ. CheDg Chase
Make holes with croWbar
nine inches deep or more and
Is inches apart as close to ex-
terror wall as possible. Fill
each hole with one Of liquids
suggested by Termite Bulletin
given by the Department Of
Agriculture. Don't let any one
rush you. no immediate DAM
age viii be done.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
MATTRESS

MRS. A. r. B.. HyGttsUille)
Concerning your soft mat
tress. II you like your mat
tress, but consider them too
soft, why do you not consider
changing springs? Unlike
everyone else, / save RCH until
last. I feel the best Of my day
Is over after reading 1t.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELE
SOS

mrs. r. A. r.. Washington
I've gained 80 much from
RCH that I'm wondering II
any Of you readers can help
me with an sos request. How
would I remove the stain left
on dresses from a Ditto ma
chine?
And, also, does any one have
a good meat loaf recipe for
leftover ham? Many thanks.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

Jellett Ltrgerts-SeeonG Floor, r
Street and at Bethesda, Shirltnston,
Stlrer Spring and Upper Conn. Aue.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

Misses! Charles Buffers wool jersey ooot dress
at the neckline Our English import Mocho, teal
or red: sizes 10 to 18 Second Floor, Street and
OF Bethesda, Shrlnoton, Silver Spring. Upper Conn:
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06

lite. Mr.. Trowbridge was return
ing from a Safety meeting in
Globe when he rounded curve
and noticed a red glow in the CEN
ter of the road. He slid to a stop
only a few feet from the back of
car that had been disabled by a
previous wreck. without Scotch
lite on the rear bumper of that
car, l would have been another
statistic myself. This highly re-
Elective tape is one of the finest
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Hurry To Table!

Follow these steps to perfection
in broiling lamb chops. Arrang1
the chops on the broiler rack so
the top surface of the chops is
2 to inches from the heat. When
that side is brown (about 6 minutes
for 1 inch chops) season, turn and
finish cooking on the second side.
Season, then hurry the chops TO
the table.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06

is a nationwide Junior Chamber
Safety Project and all profits go
for their other civic projects. Made
of millions of tiny red beads of
glass, this highly reflective tape
on a rear bumper, can be seen 70
per cent faster than normal tail
lights.
"LITE-A- for Safety
at any Union Oil Station for only
S1-dO if tOdaViii
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06

now Safety devices of the decade,
and 1 personally wish every car
in Arizona were stripped with it
for the safety Of us all. The 81
cost is the cheapest insurance
against accidents a man can buy
today. The Union Oil Dealers in
this area should be commended
for applying this Jaycee spon-
sored material as public SER
ice"
TE-A-BUMPER" for Safety
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
e-o-Bumper'
For Sofety
BY FORREST r. ZELLNIER
Safety Chairman
Junior Chamber of Commerce

Mr.. Marion w. Trowbridge,
head of the Maricopa County
Chapter of the National Safety
Council, was recently saved from
a very serious accident by Scotch
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Why Controls
Are Dropped

Administration fe els
US. economy is strong.
danger of infIationary
crisis is fading. Whole
sale prices are down.
savings are up. Food
prices are dropping.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06

Losses far outbaance profits in U.s. farm price support program
Surpluses increasing. Exports down. prices
declining U.s. may have to buy farm products to keep
them off market Now has $24 billion loans and inventories.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06

This shows how average weekly wages in manufacture
steel pay upward during the period OF l95l-52 wac
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-06-18

Recent visitors in Dillingham;,
Mr.. B. Blanchard Of NCA here on bus1~-
ness dune IL, Mr.. R.L.Ho1com5e spent two
nights here, He is with the FBT and sta-.
tione in Anchorage, Stan chmie1 brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly over from Neknek for
a one-day visit: Harold oatrosky from
Naknek visited here two days; Re 1ph swe n
son, T.A.lhthews and Conrad shipman were
through town enroute to the lakes to get
barge for the Ala ska Queen, John Gels
ness. Seattle Attorney for the Fl she rmonts
Union, was in town during the recent nego-
tiations, as were Pete Bystry, Bert Reome,
and Fred Grindle; John Nelatka Yves here
overnight; Ken hoyt, list. Lille, ineers Of
Anchorage, ..C Whitehead ana k.J .Eerko,
Dept. Of Walton, were here uoine some
engineering work with relation to airport
Facilities; Mr., ScuGdt and mr.. Peterson
Of ANS arc here from ,Tunea,.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-06-18
BAY OPERATIONS, Cont nued.

Continued: me
the for SALINE aid
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-06-18
OUT A ND IN

lick Armstrong, from california fer
the sumner; Leta Pearson, from Anchorage
where she spent g short time business
and vacation; Elmer harris, ASH represent
ative at negotiations, stayed with the
sig Johnsonsj Mrs. John Osborne Joined
her husband at Kanekanak; Betty Fenno re-
turned from overnight trip to Anchorage;
Bill Ingram and Gordon Nelson passed thru
enroute to False Pass from Cordova.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-06-18

Fishermen scheduled to 60 to Nelnek
with Captain Herman Schroeder June Is.
Harry Nichelai. John Alexie, Mike Acoval
Gus Ouyelauk, Nassilie Nicholai, Nassilie
Yeko, Nick Wagon, Lars Nelson, Chas. Nell
son, August Nelson, Wessi1ie Kivalk, AL
Gabriel, William Hurley, John H. Nelson,
Moses Jecob, Martin Johnson, Alex Nelsons
So sso Wei lona, Evon Acavok. Socially WAL
lone, George Nelson, Ne1s Anderson, John
Nelson, Dennis Ne1s on.
Nineteen men stayed overnight at OPP
lands June II enroute to the Alaska Queen
,Cannery; also registered were Mr.. G. Declce.
Cannery Foreman and Mr.. Boone, Bookkeeper.
J.4A.Nelson and Fla. Smith Of the Bureaub
Of internal teveuue are in town.
Mr.. Larry Hagen, official for Stenderd
Oil Company. was in town June 9Th.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-06-18

pay the same prices for salmon aid
by the operators CT land canneries in
Bristol Bay.
FIRST BOAT, Continued,
to date, has proven average or better.
has stimulated activity. Dillingham; seem e
to be locking ahead with apparent cpt1-
mi SIN and anxiety.
MISS Helen Ovens a Cordova>.lorn Alaska,
arrived recently from Anchorage. She IS
guest Of the billions at the Upland Hotel
and employed q waitress at the Green
Front Cafe.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-06-18

orators CT land canneries in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

ALL-PURPoSE SEEDER developed
by Century Engineering Corp. will con-
vert most packers or land rollers to
seeder-packer unit, or mounts on trac-
tor for easy operation. Power-take-off
driven, the unit is said to handle grass,
legume or small grain seed at con-
trol1ed rates of one pound to six BUSH
els per acre.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

SOLENoID VALVE provides 24-hour
electrical control over water to con-
tinuous-flow waterers. Valve is adjust
able to control pressure, may be wired
to time clock so water can be turned
on and off automatically at periodic
intervals. Made by Crown Equipment
Co., standard valve is capable of ham
ding water at pressures up to 90 psi,
operates on AC or DC,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

BOOMLESS SPRAYER-Kromer Co.
announces development of a Broad
Fan single tip nozzle which produces
uniform spray distribution in swath
up to so feet wide without boom.
Equipped with quickly removable
hand gun for spraying fence rows,
ditch banks, cattle, fruit trees, build
ings, etc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

HYDRo-HoIsT is handy lifting de-
vice for many uses around the farm.
The unit, which fits over the hy-
draulic lift bar of all Allis- Chalmers
tractors, can lift over ton load. Made
by Portable Elevator Mfg. Co.
Addresses of manufacturers and fur
ther information about products on this
page are available on request. Write
New Products Department. Montana
Farmer-Stockman. Box 1928. Great
Falls. Montana
Evening star., 1953-02-22
JeIke Defense Aides
To Call His Mother
And Mystery Girl
By the As,oeinied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Minot
Mickey Jelke's socialite mother
and a mystery girl" are among
the witnesses slated to testify in
the playboy's defense at his vice
trial next week, it was learned
today.
But whether the trial closed
to press and public while the
prosecution presented its case
for the past two weeks-will be
open when court reconvenes on
Tuesday still is uncertain.
General Sessions Judge Fran
els L. Valente ordered the ban,
he said, because Of immortality
involved in the case. Jelke, 23-
year-old heir to an oleomargar-
inc fortune. is accused Of induc-
ing three young women to be-
come prostitutes and taking
some of the earnings Of one Of
them.
Press Appeals Ban.
Judge Valente's banning of the
press has been appealed by five
newspapers and two wire services
to the appellate division.
Testimony by Jelke's socialite
mother, Mrs. Ralph Teal. is ex-
pected to refute 19-year-old Pat
Wards claim that she was taken
into the bosom Of the wealthy
Jelke clan as an alleged sweet
heart of Mickey.
Miss Ward claims she fell In
love with Jelke and that he in
duced her to become a prostitute
and took some Of her earnings
The mystery girl" may prove
to be q defense surprise. it was
learned. She is expected to con-
tradict some of the testimony Of
states witnesses.
SOcialites to Testify.
Defense attorneys Sam Segal
and Martin Benjamin held a
weekend series of conferences
to decide on moves in Jelke's be-
half
A string of character witnesses,
many of them social registerites
who frolicked with Jelke in Man
haitian night clubs, also are ex-
pected to be called.
The prosecution rested its case
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Butter CuttersFoce
772,8OO-P O-Pound Job
In New York
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Atten-
tion, please, all butter cutters.
The city is getting 172,80O
pounds of Federal surplus butter
and needs someone to cut it
into patties.
# interested. you can put in
your contract bid next Wednes-
day at the Purchase Department
in the Municipal Building.
Purchase Commissioner John
Splain estimated yesterday the
job would get done for between
$500 and $4,000.
The butter arrives in packages
varying from one pound to CO.
pound cartons. The product Is
used In schools, hospitals, well
fare homes and other institu-
tons.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
University Offers
Course in Travel
Through Space
RY iha Assoeinfed Prass


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-St
Louis University today an
nounced an undergraduate
course in the problems of space
travel.
University spokesmen, who
said st. Louis University Is be-
lieved to be one Of the first uni
versities to offer such study
anywhere in the world, said the
course is scheduled for the fall
semester. The program will be
offered through the .unlversity's
Parks College of Aeronautical
Technology.
A first step in the program will
be a seminar course dealing with
latest developments in the field
OF rocket stability and design
under conditions of outer space.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
ID. {. Woman's Sister
Is Found in Hospital
by the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Miss
Eleanor Smith. Il. who disap-
peared from the Hotel Winslow
Wednesday while packing for a
trip to her home town Of Pome-
roy, Ohio. was located today in
Bellevue Hospital.
Miss Smith was being assisted
in her packing by a friend when
she suddenly left the room and
was not seen again. Her disap-
pearance was reported by her
sister, Miss Florence Smith, Of
Washington, D. c., who is Sec
retary to Representative Gwinn,
of New York.
Bellevue Hospital authorities
said that Miss Smith apparently
went directly from the hotel
where she lived to the hospital
and had herself admitted.
She has been q patient in the
hospitals psychiatric division
since her admission.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
ASTHMA COUGHS

Don't let difficult breathing. coughing
and Wheeling. due to recurring spasms
of Bronchial Asthma or simple Bron.
chitis ruin your sleep and energy without
trying MENDACO Works through your
blood to help loosen and remove thick.
stranglinR mucus Thus usually allays
coughing which permits freer breathing
and sounder sleep. Get MENDACO under
money back guarantee ct druggists
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Top Cherry Producer

MILWAUKEE. - Larges
cherry-producing center in the
United States is Door County,
Wis, which has yield of up
wards of 18 million pounds per
wear,
Evening star., 1953-02-22
New Ships Launched

A Belfast shipyard has
launched the 5,770 gross ton
motor vessel King Arthur, the
last Of three ships ordered by
the King Line. Ltd.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Men PIowed Under

David Dick, II. Of Mains o.
Throsk. Scotland. recently beat
80 men in winning the British
national plowing championship.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Council Service
Awards ade

= At the Community Council
open meeting last week at the
Center a number of awards to
men and women of the commun-
ity who had been active the past
year, primarily in the CJA drive,
were announced. They received
attractive certificates showing
their name and particular activ-
ity for which: recognition was
given.
Announced previously at the
meeting of the Women's Fedora
ton and presented this night
were award certificates to: Mines.
Maurice Margolis, Meyer Agron,
jeanette Grandma" Rothberg-
er, Marvin Kane, Ethel LeBoff,
Marcus Breger, Aaron Levy, Lou
is Cohen, Ben LaZaroW, Paul Pre-
sent, David Kramer, Henry Kauf-
mann, Stanley Hatcher, Sol Ka-
min, Bernard Rosenbaum, Jack
NevinS, Nat Glassberg.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Hadassah Gets
5000 From Club
-Sedley-Hopkins

Sum of 5000. was presented by
the Monday afternoon Canasta
Club to Hadassah for vocational
and child welfare work in Israel
The club regularly sets aside a
sum of money for this expressed
purpose, explain Mrs. Michael
Schaeffer and Mrs. Joseph Rosen-
bluth, who have served as club
overseers. They have been active
in the Canasta Club since it's in
ception at the behest of Mrs. Sol
Ellis, a former resident.
In recognition of the fine gen.
erosity, Mrs. Meyer Cohen, Ha-
dassah pres, paid tribute to the
women who meet on Monday af-
ternoons, for their action COM
bining a social afternoon with a
contribution to such a worth
while cause.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Need Cash To
Send ToUJA

This weekend many communal
leaders will meet in Washington
for the National Action Confer
ence of the UJA. They will assess
the current special drive for $685.
100000 in cash. Tucson has been
asked to send a minimum of $15,-
900 in addition to the $4,000 pre-
viously forwarded.
A 76-man cabinet has been con-
Quoting a heavy schedule of visits
to campaign cities these past few
weeks to acquaint the communt-
ties with the urgent story of
needs to be met thru the UJA this
summer in Israel, Europe and the
MoSlem countries. ..
Tucson's sense of responsibility
now to meet pledge obligations
will determine our generosity,
adds Gilberg.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Y. |. Card Party

Next card party sponsored by
the Young Israel Sisterhood will
be held Saturday night at $3.50
pm. at the Ike Ruben home, 333
N. Plumer.
This is one of a series of such
socials being planned thruout the
summer, announces the president,
Mrs. Harry Altman.
At the SiSterhood meeting Mon
day night the outstanding finan-
cial success of the recent Shavous
supper was noted Mrs. Clara Lev
koWitZ was described as having
"out-done" herself for she sug-
gested the supper, planned it, pre-
pared and contributed the food
for the delicious meal, which was
served to more than $50 persons.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

Others getting certificates thru
the Women's Federation were:
Mines. Hy Copins, Elmer Gold
wyn, Murray Shift, Isadore Hor-
witZ, Meyer Cohen, Ben Solot, Al
Fine, Alex Weiss, George Singer,
Rose Hirsch, Jack Zevin, Hymen
Goldberg, Philip Besserman, Ar
thur Scheff, 1. Margolis, Eugene
Spiegel, Sol Levy.
Men who worked actively in the
1853 drive and given award COM
mendations were: Sidney Gilberg,
general CJA chairman, Arthur
GruneWald, Joseph Rosenbluth,
Ben Shein, Sam Yontef, William
Levin, DR.. Jules Whitehill, Lowell
Rothschild, Irving Fierson, Harry
Roffman.
Also given awards were: Morris
Wanger, Jack BaroWitZ, Nathan
Saltzman, Philip Schneider, Nor
ris Grossman, Maurice Brooks,
David N. Ginsburg, Henry Kauf
mann, Arthur Goldbaum, William
Gordon, Saul Greenman, Morris
Kleinerman, Jacob Fruchthendler,
Dr.. Bernard Pasternack, Elmer
Present, Ed Smotkin, Rabbi AL
bert Bilgray, Rabbi Marcus Bre-
ger.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
]. w. v. Observe
Holiday At "A. !.

Because Memorial Day fell on
the Sabbath, the local Jewish War
Veterans Post did not march in
the Armistice Day parade. In
stead they attended Sabbath
morning services at Congregation
Anshei Israel in a body.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

ARIZONA POST, June 5, 1858
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Mob
Storms House Of Foe
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 1.-Irate
supporters of Premier Mossadegh
stormed religious leader Ayatol-
lah Kashani's house tonight
after he urged Iranians to boy
colt Mondays plebiscite on the
fate of Parliament. Eight men
were injured-one seriously.
The hand-to-hand fighting cli-
NAKED a two-hour battle between
Kashani followers hurting stones
from the roof of the holy mans
house and pro-Mossadegh men
welding sticks and shouting
down with Kashani."
Earlier today, Kashani-leader
of the diehard parliamentary op-
position to Mossadegh's poll
cies-made public a proclama-
ton saying that mo patriotic
Moslem will take part" in Mon
days scheduled plebiscite on the
fate of the Mails dover house) .
Forbidding Trans Moslems to
go to the ballot boxes, Kashani
used the Arabic word "haraam
forbidden by religion) which
gives the pronouncement an &C.
clesiastical authority when used
by a Moslem official of KaShani's
stature.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

goes well. we might enlarge the
agenda and the membership in
order to take up other pressing
Asiatic problems.
Senator Wiley said the initial
conference should be kept small
with only a few countries repre-
sented-including the United
States, South Korea, Russia,
Communist China and North
Korea.
5. Voting by U. N. representa-
tives at the conference should
not follow the pattern Of ordi-
nary majority rule but must
guarantee that the United States
and South Korea have their
pre-eminent position given par
ticular heed"
6. The Korean conference
should not become IAN endless
talkathon.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

that the B-50 was shot down last
Wednesday 40 miles of the ST.
berian coast, well outside Soviet
territority. The Russians said
the shooting was inside their
territory.
The Soviet action, Senator
Wiley said. is "a sign more mean
ingful than all the phony propa-
ganda of the Red peace often
sive.'" He went on:
IF the Soviets think that they
can shoot down an American
plane. kill and imprison Ameri-
can boys with utter impunity,
and if they expect to use that
sort of gangSter tactic in viola
ton of international law for the
purpose of applying pressure in
relation to the Korean truce,
then they are completely mis-
judging the temper of the Ameri-
can Government and people"
Senator Wiley said he wanted
Evening star., 1953-08-02
By The Assoeiosed Press

Senator Wiley, Republican. Of
Wisconsin today labeled "the un-
provoked Russian tin G
down" of an American B-50 of
the Siberian coast as IAN abso-
lutte outrage"
1T is another bitter sign to
the West of the actual attitude
of the Soviet Union," Senator
Wiley declared, adding:
1.-THE Russian action is an
other bitter omen of what we
may expect on the Korean truce
discussions"
Issuing his statement. Senator
Wiley emphasized he was airing
his personal views and was not
speaking as chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee or as a member of the
American delegation to the
United Nations General As
sembly.
The United States has charged
Evening star., 1953-08-02

to take this occasion to make
other personal observations on
the coming Korean peace con-
ference:
/. Americas allies, he said
must realize that the United
States will use the veto if nee
esSary to bar admission of Red
China to the U.N.
2. The United States should
insist on United Nations contin-
uation of the embargo of stra-
tegic goods to Red China, an en-
barge Wiley said "even now is
obviously inadequate"
T 3. The United States should
continue opposing any U. N. in
vitation to Red China and North
Korea to come to the General
Assembly on August II "for the
alleged purpose of presenting
comments on the political con-
ference"
4. If the Korean conference
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Jewish War Veterans
Elect District Officers

Joseph j. Jablow, $500 Third
street NE, has been elected de-
partment commander of the
District Jewish War Veterans
Other new officers are:
Norman w. Levine, senior vice
commander; Samuel I. Sher-
wood, Junior vice commander
Julius Rosenbaum, judge advo-
cate; Isidore Wolfe, quartermaS-
ter, and Janet Manson, ad-
jutant.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Russians 10 Blame
IFor Loss Of Plane
lin Korea, U. 5. Says
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

The United States, sharply
rebuffing a Soviet protest that
American fighters shot down a
big Russian transport plane, yes
terday blamed Russia itself for
sending the craft into the ''Ko-
rean zone of hostilities."
Moscow, in a note Friday. said
four American fighter planes
made a "piratical attack" on
the transport over Chinese ter
ritory north of the Korean bor-
der last Monday. about 10 hours
before the Korean armistice took
effect.
The Soviet note said all Is
passengers and six crew mem
berS periShed. Declaring the
IL12 plane was en- route from
Port Arthur to the U. S. S. r
1t demanded punishment of the
guilty" persons and reserved
the right to demand compen-
Sation.
In a reply delivered to the
Soviet Foreign Office yesterday
the United States did not deny
the plane was shot down. But it
said it was attacked by an Amer
ican fighter inside North Korean
territory about eight miles from
the Yalu River.
Brands Allegations False.
It branded as false the Soviet
allegation that the attack was
within Chinese territory. Hence
it said, the Soviet protest was re-
jected "as being without founda-
ton and fact"
1.-THE United States Govern
ment," it said, "can only deplore
the loss of life incurred in this
incident. In view of the fact
however, that the incident oc-
CURED in the Korean zone o1
hostilities, the responsibility
therefore must rest with those
Soviet authorities who few the
Soviet aircraft through Korean
territory"
The U. S. Far East Air Forces
had announced previously that
jet Fighter Ralph Parr of Apple
Valley, Calf, former resident
of Chevy Chase, Md, had shot
down an n12 transport over
North Korea about noon Mon
day.
The fact that the Russians
waited four days before lodging
their protest was carefully noted
here. Of1icialS believed the So
viets were trying to divert at
tention from an incident Wednes-
day in which an American plane
went down.
Asks Survivors, Data.
The United States has charged
that a B-50 was shot down 40
miles OF the Siberian coast. Say
ing Soviet forces picked up sur
vivors from the ocean, the
United States demanded to know
what Russia was doing about
their return.
The American protest note in
connection with that incident
said the q. s. plane was well
outside Soviet territory, while
the Russians alleged it was in
side.
Meanwhile, it was learned
that Russian scouting planes
have appeared about a dozen
times within the last IL months
over the polar perimeter of the
North American continent and
Greenland, where the United
States has air bases and other
defenSeS.
An Air Force source said that
similar scouting expeditions over
japan average about one every
two weeks.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Europe War Veterans
To Form Federation
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

LUXEMBOURG, Aug. /. -
Plans for a European Federation
of War Veterans were adopted
at meeting here of 20 veterans
from four countries. The dele
gates were from France, West
Germany, Belgium and Luxem-
bourg.
A committee will prepare a
draft agreement for the organi-
zation to be submitted at the
first European Congress of War
Veterans here in October.