Daily News from New York, New York • 13

on the Run TtfeNavy's arse mm evin monies Russians For Despair in Europe London, Oct. 26 (U.R). Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, 2 demanding in the name of Europe's ordinary man an end of Commons today that the war- Niiitiiz Bows To Public Aid Pearl Harbor, Oct. 26 (U.R). Admiral Chester V.

Nimitz, commander in chief of the Pacific fleet, predicted today that the fleet will play an essential role in maintaining peace and keeping the nation free and strong. That role will be as important as the Navy's wartime role, he "We of the Navy are conscious of our debt to our fellow Americans here at home and grateful for our backing," Nimitz said in a Navy Day statement. "Staggering as were the Navy's needs in the prosecution of the war, we were denied nothing. We never doubted our ability to reach our objectives, thanks to your magnificent support." yx in 70 to 70 to SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26 VP).

The Navy, in the person of Joe Blamick, 1c, of McKees-port, is literally swept off its feet by. contestants for "Miss Navy Day," to be selected at the official San Fi-ancisco Navy Ball tomorrow night. But Joe seems Truman Views Fleet food or its people will face devastating thah could be atom bomb." Rpvin assailed the Tinliries of "strategy arid spheres of influence'' which he said were hindering plans to bring help to Europeans. He directly or by implication criticized Soviet actions in Europe as hampering relief in western Europe, and assailed the "awful blackout over Europe." Bevin spoke in in the course of a debate in which Laborite Ernest Bevin member Michael Foot called the Potsdam policy of transplanting Germans unworkable and Liberal member T. L.

Horabin asserted that the United States and Russia were following a "lunatic" policy in completely wrecking German economy. Brings Up UNRRA. Bevin pointed out that the United States Congress had before it proposals for $1,800,000,000 grants for UXRRA and said if they were not voted, "UNRRA will be broken and the situation in a few weeks' time will be disastrous." Britain has agreed to pay an equivalent amount, approximately of her national income, although the nation's financial position is "difficult," he said. Bevin called upon the Allies, "whatever we have to settle in regard to future relationships," to join "to stop the ordinary man and woman, who were not parties to the quarrel, from suffering or starving." He said he believed that Europe's inland waterways, potential highways for the movement of relief supplies and ordinary commerce, could be cleared "without endangering Russia one iota" if the factors of "strategy and spheres of influence" could be dropped from the picture. It has been impossible to get Allied control councils in the Danube River basin to work out the possible flood surpluses there, he said.

He added that he could not understand why Yugoslavia maintained an army of 400,000 to 600,000 men instead of sending them back to land. Eastern and -niddle Europe nor mally should furnish food for the remainder of the Continent, including western industrial areas, Revin nointed out. Much of these producing areas is under Soviet in fluence. Hit and Run Killer Gets 2 to 4 Years Francis P. Walker, a tile setter, of 29-29 30th Astoria, Queens, convicted of automobile homicide on Oct.

4, was sentenced yesterday in Queens County Court to two to years in Sing Sing. He had been found guilty of the hit-and-run killing of Mrs. Mar garet Parks, 27, 21-34 74th Jackson Heights, on Nov. 12, 1944, at 30th Ave. and 21st Astoria.

0 ri Today, Gives Policy inter-Allied bickering, warned broken Continent must have hunger and privation more wrought by "guns or even the ASKS Secret A-Bom (Continued from page S) present stage as a "menace Einstein expressed home that it would "intimidate the human race into bringing order into its international affairs." This order he would achieve through a world government estab lished by the united btates, threat Britain and Russia. To this gov ernment, all three nations would turn over their full military strength. He admitted that he feared tyranny from a world government, but said he preferred it to a third World War. Since the United States and Great Britain have the secret of the atom bomb and the Soviet Union does not," he said, "they should invite the Soviet Union to prepare and present the first draft of a constitution for the proposed world government." That, however, is the only concession Einstein would make to Russia. He was adamantly opposed to giving 'the Russians the secret of the bomb at present, com paring such a move to the action of a man with capital who starts eut by giving his prospective partner half of his money at the risk making a rival.

Peace Through Secrecy. 'But we must make it clear, as quickly as possible," he said, "that we are not keeping the bomb a secret for the sake of our power, but in the hope of establishing peace in a world government." rqes Truman Keep Powers (Continued from page 2) process, and numerous uncertainties in the picture make it impossible for me to predict just how far beyond the first of the year some of these controls will be needed, if we are to avoid additional serious dislocations in our economy." The major job of CPA, Small explained, will be to expand production of critical materials and to limit the use of a few acutely scarce materials. The latter include, besides tin, lead, crude rubber and burlap. Newsprint controls also should be retained, other spokesmen said. It was learned from WPB officials that should Congress fail to extend the War Powers Act Particularly the title containing allocation and rationing authority the Administration is geared to turn over to regular departments of the government essential functions of various war agencies.

Executive directives along this line could be issued without additional legislation, they said. Ex-Alien Picked As Aid to Truman Washington, D. Oct. 26 (JP). The Evening Star said today that the designation of "a recently naturalized alien" to be a military aid to President Truman has occasioned "considerable discussion" in military circles.

An article named the aid as Major Nicholas Eric Mitchell and said he was boan in St. Petersburg, now Leningrad, Russia. His name originally, the article said, was Nicholas M. Podtiaguine. '5? sirs Held by Yonks (Continued from )gc few mistakes.

She began dallying on the side with a handsome Belgian lad who turned out to be a member of the underground. Her Gestapo "protector" was furious when he found it out and came very close to ordering her shot. The incident closely paralleled the experience of the original Mata Hari. The Dutch dancing girl who worked for the Germans in World War I was said to have saved her life on one occasion by shedding her clothes just as a firing squa 1 was about to execute her. Htlene didn't have to go quite that far.

Her charms were obvious and the Gestapo decided against eliminating so valuable an asset. So she got another chance, and when next heard from Helcnc was the mistress of Kurt Meyer, Gestapo chief of Brussels. Meyer later was replaced by the sinister Werner Klcemer, a Nazi specialist in kidnaping, llelene switched jobs aiid affections with ease. When the German armies fell back across the Rhine. Kleemcr, who had been transferred to Cologne, shifted his headquarters to Mulheim.

He sent Helene and three other women agents back across the Rhine in a small boat to gather information inside the American lines. Escapes Drowning. The boat capsized, drowning i.ll but the indestructible Helene. She was captured and turned over to American counterintelligence officers who questioned her for 18 hours before she broke down ami confessed she was the woman agent they had been trailing for months. Her story for the moment is that she worked for the Gestapo only to help the Allies.

Nevertheless, she is being held for a trial that will decide whether Helene, like the first Mata Hari, will end her career before a firing squad. Filipino Unrest Job for M'Nutt Kiom THE NEWS P.un Washington, D. Oct. 26. Failure of a guerrilla army in the Philippines to disband following-cessation of hostilities threatens the "stability of government." in the Islands, President Truman revealed in a letter to High Commissioner Paul McN'utt today.

In the correspondence made pub-lice by the White House Truman said that reports "indicate" that a number of Filipinos who collaborated with the Japs "are holding important offices in the Commonwealth Government. These collaborators should be cleaned out before the next general lection in the islands, he asserted. McN'utt was asked not to deal with the problem "in a ruthless manner," but to investigate "Agrarian unrest" and recommend remedies and reforms. Simultaneously the President, in letters to various heads of departments and agencies, directed that they recommend through the high commissioner specific teps to carry out a program of assistance to the Philippines. (Associated Press irclolo to be able to maintain the dignity of the service.

The aspiring o.ueens (1. to are Jeanne Ditto, Peggy O'Brien, Maxine Watson, Jeanette Arbucor, Dorothy Peck, Lorraine Ballard and Marian Campbell. Standing: Dale Fante and Bette Hocking. tary leaders of Japan gave their unconditional surrender to Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur.

The review of the fleet will follow, requiring two hours, starting at 3:30. At 5:30 Truman and his party will debark at 79th St and return to Pennsylvania Station to board a train for Washington. That was the program for which New Yorkers were preparing yesterday. Hundreds of thousands of men, women and children, afoot and aboard all manner of conveyance, thronged to the river front for a preview as the fleet trundled into line. Last of the ships to arrive at their anchorages were the cruisers Helena and Macon.

Thousands lined Riverside Drive and Henry Hudson Parkway, the south rail of George Washington Bridge and the cliffs of the Jersey Shore as the Helena pushed past the battery at P. M. and felt her way through the haze to her mooring. Thousands more wanted to inspect the ships, for visiting hours vesterdav were continued from 10 to 11:30" A. M.

and from 1 to 3:30 P. M. Launches, whale boats and landing craft were on hand at 72d 125th St. and Dyckman St. land ings but the crowds that turned out were beyond all expectations Thousands Disappointed.

Handling from 50 to 100 sight seers at a time, the transfer boats took as many as they could from shore to various ships, but many thousands were doomed to disap pointment. No visitors were al lowed aboard the Missouri, where all was prepared for receiving the President today. But not all the vast throng went home after visiting hours closed or even after dark. Last night, as they had on Jrriday night, the searchlights of the fighting ships flashed on at 8 P. and for half an hour criss-crossed the skies with a fascinating display.

This display is to be repeated tonight, with 36 night fighters and torpedo planes from the carrier Enterprise taking part in the show. (Maps and other pictures on center fold and back page) (Continued from page 3) and reforming into intricate patterns an "air power umbrella" for the fleet and the greatest air show New York ever has seen. The special train bearing Presi dent and Mrs. Truman and a large party will arrive at Penn Station at A. but the President will re main aboard until when Mavor LaGuardia and Whalen, head of his reception com mittee, arrive to greet him.

Truman is expected to interview sev eral persons, among them William Dwver, Democratic-ALP candi date for Mayor. Goes to Navy Yard. Then the heavy program will begin. The President first will go to the Navy Yard to commission the new carrier. He will deliver a nine-minute speech.

A few minutes after noon, the party will lead for Bowling Green, where the President will join 2.000 Navy men, Marines and WAYEs for the parade up lower Broadway to City Hall. This will be the only formal parade of the day. Next on the program is the journey of the 46-car motorcade to Sheep Meadow in Central Park, where the President, at 1:30, will face a battery of microphones and deliver his foreign policy message over all major radio networks. The speech will take about 25 minutes. the party will start for the yacht basin, at 79th St.

and the Hudson, where a barge will pick up the President and carry him to the Missouri, where he will have lunch. He will tread the quarter-deck upon which the mili- Value of Ration Stamps RED STAMPS: All grades of pork, choice cuts of A A. A and Grades of beef, lamb and veal; canned fish; margarine, cooking fats and oils. Hamburger, sausage, variety and luncheon meats now ration free. Al through El expire next Wednesday.

Fl through Kl expire Nov. 30. LI through Ql expire Dec. 31. Rl through VI expire Jan.

31. W71, XI, Yl, Zl and green stamp N8 become valid Nov. 1. Butchers will pay four cents and four red points a pound for used kitchen fats. SUGAR: Stamp 38 good for five pounds through Dec.

31. SHOES: Airplane stamps 1, 2, 4 in Book 3 good for one pair each indefinitely. Oct 27. 1946..