davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-30

whether ii was a part of his duty to
talk to reporters. Apparently that had
not occurred to him as possibility
when he accepted the position. The re-
porter assured him on this point. It
Is one of the important duties Of every
man in Office.
II did not know" he said. 'In
Pittsburgh reporters have been coming
to see me, but l always send some one
else out to talk to them
Both the reporters and the Secretary
Evening star., 1923-12-30
COLD WATER FOR "DEBs. ,

Among Washoe Indians of Nevada
the debutante is allowed nothing to
eat for four days preceding the "girl
dance" in her honor. On the. fourth
night the dance starts and lasts till
sunrise. Money is thrown at the
dancers by the parents to keep up
their tagging interest. At sunrise
the exhausted girl is led away, sup
ported, to her tepee. when as last
act she throws money at the dancers
once again. Then she is made to
stand while a can Of cold water Ii
thrown over her. after which she Is
ready. for a proposal
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Seeing the old year out is one Of
the most ancient of customs. An old
, custom, probably Saxon. Is the .un-
barring Of the house door when the
clock strikes twelve, the object be-
ing to let the old year out and vel.
come the new.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Spanish censorship continues as rigid
ever, but reports leak out importing that
the military regime Is not giving universal
satisfaction; that in fact there is a vast deal
Of dissatisfaction, even In the army. One hears
of ambitious communist plot nipped in the
bud
Raisuli, the famous Moroccan bandit, who
not long ago made his peace with the Spanish
government terms exceedingly favorable to
himself. has again been reported dead. AS
usual, he isn't
The strength of the Czechslovak army has
been cut down to 10000 men from, I believe,
100000. A Polish food ,prohteer has been SEN
fenced to thirteen years imprisonment at hard
labor, besides connscation Of all his property.
Fine.
One hears without surprise that Esao Kun,
president of China supreme master in the
arts of trimming and squeeze, Is having his
troubles. especially with the parliament.
On December 81 q communist attempted to
assassinate Crown Prince Hirohito regent of
Japan, but his bullet went wide and he was
seized and incarcerated blythe police
Home Minister Goto assumed responsibility
for the affair, and the cabinet resigned. A mere
formalty? Perhaps not. -.
Puebla recaptured by Mexican govern
ment troops on December %. The develop
ments of the past week are obscure.
The Chilean nitrate export tax supplies so
per cent of the national revenue OF Chile Good
Chileans should include In their Orisons
prayer that all producers OF artificial nitrate
may be confounded. .essss
Evening star., 1923-12-30

greater than that OF Mussolini or a Primo de
Rivera His presence is expected to insure
regular and deliberate proceeding: but for his
Intervention, doubt the extremist repub-
ltcans would proclaim republic. The constit-
uent assembly will convene January 2, and
will debate the question of the form of gov
eminent for the future and its choice and
the grounds thereof. having been published a
plebiscite will decide the matter. 1t is reason
able to expect that the assembly's choice and
the peoples decision. will be determined by
Venizelos advice. Venizelos is Greece's oracle,
her Dodona and Delphi.
But wise oracles will not save Greece from
calamity 1t is calamtous fact that she
should depend mans wisdom. What
Greece really needs is another Hellenic in
vaSion.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
BY HENRY ". BUM.

n HE following is a brief summary of the
most important news of the world for
L the seven days ended December %
Evening star., 1923-12-30
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

No doubt when NJ. Tchitcherin gave the lie
direct to Secretary Hughes he intended a COM
pliment. For Greece was supreme In sculp-
ture. Florence in painting and China in cera-
mics. So Moscow is supreme in the art Of
mendacity, and Of this art Tchicherin Is prob
ably the most distinguished master. NJ Tchi-
tcherin's compliment to Mr.. Hughes reminds one
Of Frederick the Greats to Washington.
No, there is no connection between the soviet
government and the communist internationale,
no more than between one Sianese twin and
the other.
The efforts of certain earnest American
statesmen to prove NJ. Tchitcherin an honest,
and Mr. Hughes a misinformed man do them
credit. but they miss the point. AS space may
permit, shall take up the fascinating projects
of polar exploration for 1924.
1t is estimated that 1850 murders were COM
mitted In the United States in 1922 In 1921
there were sixty-three murders throughout
England and Wales. There were seventeen
murders in London in 1922; in every case (ex-
cept for one or two. who committed suicide)
the murderer was apprehended and convicted.
In 1921 there were 237 murders in New York
city and thirty-four convictions. There are
In 1921 115 persons were tried for burglary
throughout England and Wales, and los con-
victed. In New York county in the same year
565 persons were tried for burglary and $40
convicted.
Hooray for us: the ancestral home in Eng
been turned over to the Sulgrave Institution. 1t
is within ten miles of Sulgrave Manor and is
a small thatched cottage of one story and attic,
built in the latter part Of the sixteenth GEN.
tury
ngton home lived at that time the Franklins.
the Adamses, the Penns. the Longfellows and
the HardingS
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Queen of Ru1nania
May Gain Fame

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-12-30
GERMANY.
HUNGARY.

A plan for the fiscal and financial rehabili-
tafion Of Hungary has been adopted by the
council Of the league Of nations and has been
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

Ako je znamo, Dol proti obce-
nym vol BAN Y Tren6ine podany
protest, nasledkon coho bola vol
ba zrusena. Boly teda move VOL
by a zvolsny boil apat Miess, l'u-
Jak> dostal pri prvom skrutiniu
II hlasov, rovnako ako doterajsi
starosta inz Dohnanyi. Druhe
skrntinium vsak rozhodlo v pro-
speech Dohnanyiho, ktory bude te-
da i mad 'alej trencianskym sta
rostom. Jeho prvym namestnikoln
je dl "a novych volieb komunista
Bartak, "a druhym "a zidovskll
stranu dr.. Pereszlenyi. Situacia
sa teda znacne zmenila, lebo dl q
prvych volieb NAL byt starostem
v Trencine opat, jeho namestnlk-
mi organista kostolnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

N ovocnych skolkach ma Mora
Ne 4 Cechach vyskytla sa u po-
slednom case choroba, ktora hrozi
vel kou pohromou vsetkym ovoc
gavm stromkom a ktora preniesla
sa nz al ma oyocne SIX olky \ Trens
cine a Prievidzi, d bola uz konsta-
gtoyana al Kosiciach. Choroba
prejavuje sa tym, ze stromy majn
8vePky pocet bakterii pod ze-
8mou ma korenocb ukazuje sa hui
ba, It. zv. dendrophagus globosus.
Dosial neni pevne zistene, ci cho-
robu rozsiruji bakterie alebo hu-
ba. Ghoroba tato je vsak tax ne
bezpeena, ze cd casoy zjavenia sa
choroby filoxery pre- uM 'achtile
ovocne stromy nebolo vaesieho ne
bezpeeenstva. Proti tejto chorobe
Anie s1 dosia ziadne prostriedky,
doporilca sa ysak, aby chore
stromky boly spalene, izolovane a
zeme dezfnfikovana vapnom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
II
PLATY STATNYuH
tJRADNfKOV.

Vlada seskoslovenska pripravu-
je zakon, ktorym bude pribytocne
statnych iiradnlkov zvysene o
50ao bez akychkol 'vek obmedze-
nj. Okrem toho majil byt' zvySene
aj funkcne pridavky. Zvvsenie to
ito bude 81 vyziadovat' l40 Milo
nov Kes. Dalej jedna vlada ma
vrhu zakona "a ncelom. prevede-
MIA unifikacie' ,staropenzistov $
.novopenzistmi. Tato unifikacia
vyziada 81 nakladu 100 milionov
M,s. Obidve tieto predlohy' budu
sGcasne prejednavane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
VLASTNA MATKA HO ZABILA
Z TUHY IA PENIAZMI.

Do jednel dediny v Spisi vra-
til sa nedavno inla1y muz, ktori
alzo chlapec odisieI 2 domova do
Ameriky "a teraz, bohaty, sa vra-
til. ably navstivil svojich starych
rodicov. Chtiac ich prekvapit ne
povedal nikomE, kto je a ziadal
= nepoznany nocl'a IL svo-
jich rodicov., Tito vsa!z. vidiac
pred sebou bohateho cloveka, u
mienili 81, re no noel zabiju, ably
sa zmocnili jeho dolarov. Vrazdu
vykonala vlastna matka, ktora
svojmu synovi podrezala hrdlo a
len po skoncenom zlocine poznala
svojho syna. Trestaj1ca SPRAYED
livost' zasiahla ju vsak skoro, le.
DO hned' po vykonanf zlocinu 70
,salela. Udalost zapr1cinila VISA
devel ky rozruch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
KULTtJRNA CINNOST v
CEsKo- o-SLOVENsKEJ
ARMADE.

Pre- nasu armadu bolo dosia
sriadene 334 kniznit 223, ,14o
svizkami. Citarni je 2l30 2o,446
casopismi. Okrcm toho bolo sria-
dene lis vojenskyeh zatisi a "a
litkovych divadiel, zadovazene 81
kinematografickych aparatov a
Is saioptikonov. Ma vojenske "a
tisia bolo dosial venovane 55 mi
lionov kcs, eoho pripada 5 mi
lionov ma stat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
ENEMA SUDNYCH oKREsov
Ma SLOVENSKU.

Podl'a yladneho nariadenia 70
dna 8. novembra 1923 uprayujn
sa polnery sidnych okresov TAX
to. z obvodu okresneho s1du yo
Vel 'kej Reviici, sedrie Rim.
Sobote, sndnej tabule Kosiciach
vylucuju sa obce Telgart, Sumiac,
Pohorela, Helpa, Zavadka a Po-
lanlla a priclenuju sa do obvodu
okresneho sndt v Brezne, sedrie
v Ban. Bystrici a sudnej tabule Y
Bratislave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
sENZACNY PRiPAD v NEM0C-
NICI RIMAVSKEJ SOBOTE.

V zupnej nemocnici Rimay-
slSej Sobote vyskytol sa zaujlma-
Wy prfpad obt 'azkania mimo de-
lchu, ktory je lekarskej praAi
vzacnost 'ou. Preto vednci me-
mocnice DIR. Karman venoval pri-
padu zvlastnu pozorpost'. Do ne
Wocnice dostayila sd totiZ zena,
ista "A. A. a udala, ze ltz IA me-
siacoy je tehotna. Po devat me
siacov ze pocit 'ovala, ze plod ;e
zivy, teraz vsak, ze uz pa 4 me
siace nepocit 'llje v0bec mic. Lee
kari soznali, re sa jedna plod
nimo delohu a ze v brusnej duti-
ne nachadza sa plod patrne mrt-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

Podl'a vykazn kosickej spro-
stredkovatsl nj prace hi l'adalo "a
posledny tyzden v Kosiciach a na
okoli 522 zamestnanie. 'Dostat''
mozu iba 43 l'udia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

w, ! ktDr6ho INV pcvstIla behoi
doby zkan1en enslfna,. I, W. aithoA
pedion. Tente nazor bd pstvskls-
ny, ked cbirurg dr. Sigunund
,previsasl oper&cia. SxutoSne mi
Evening star., 1923-05-13
HYLAN GLAD CHILDREN'S
COURT BARS REPORTERS
Records Of Young Offenders in
New York Should Not Be
Published, Mayor Says.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Mayor
Hylan. in a letter to Magistrate Nor
gan NJ. l.. Ryan OF the children's
court today, commended him for his
recent action in barring newspaper
reporters from his courtroom.
Few records should be kept of the
derelictions of little children. the
mayor said. and such records should
be kept in such a way that they
could not be used against them in
after years by the newspapers. or
any one who might be in a black
mailing plot against them. 1t was
the duty OF those in high places, he
declared, to protect unfortunate
children and aid them to become good
citizens.
The mayor again attacked the
Rockefeller research and other or
ganizations for sticking their noses
in the records of the court and get
ting pedigrees of children"
Evening star., 1923-05-13
STATISTICS SHOW :.
VIENNA is GROWING
Population Now 100000, Held
Result of Supervision Of Affairs
by League Of Nations.
BY WILLIAM E. NASH.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dai
News C0Dyrght 1923


News. Copyright, 1923
VIENNA, May 12.-The population
of this city, which decreased after
the war and during the period Of
Austria's greatest misery from 2,oo0,-
900 to 100000, is now increasing
again as a result of the action of the
league of nations in taking charge
of the Austrian situation. Statistics
Just procured show that the popula-
tion Of Vienna is now 100000 and Is
rising steadily.
Despite every form OF privation,
the upper and middle classes have
refused to emigrate. At the fash
ionable promenade hour. 5 o'clock.
hundreds of smartly attired aristo-
Gratis. similar in outward appearance
at least to those who used to make
the Austrian capital the most elegant
city in Europe outside of Paris. can be
seen once more taking their daily
constitutional walk on the Kaertner
straSSe and the Graben.
BeggarS have decreased In number
so per cent. People smile and laugh
along the streets again with some
thing of the old-time gaiety. The
hotel employees look pleasant instead
of gloomy. Cafe walters joke a bit
on request In short. Vienna appar-
emily is regaining It's famous gem
uethlicheit." or the indefinable charm
which made 1t so attractive before
the war.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
BY A. G.. GARDINER.
Brftan's Greatest Liberal Editor.

Brftan's Greatest Liberal Editor.
Special Cable to The Star.
LONDON, May 12.-While the gov
ernment remains in complete control
of the situation. despite the impas-
stoned attacks by former Premier
Asquith and Lord Robert Cecil on
the German Ruhr policy. it generally
is accepted that the time for plain
speech and plain action has come.
Heretofore England has accepted
humbly enough affronts from France,
in the hope eventually that nation
would come to a reasonable frame
of mind. But 1t Is unanimously
agreed dismemberment of Germany Is
no part Of British policy. and if
France is determined to subordinate
reparations to pursue that policy
through permanent occupation of the
Ruhr, England must be driven pub
licly to proclaim her opposition to
such a scheme, which must inevitably
plunge Europe into another war.
snub to London Seen.
Frances action In bluntly turning
down the German offer without con-
sulting London has had a very bad
effect. No country likes openly to
be snubbed, especially where its In
terests are involved. Our claims
against Germany are entitled to equal
consideration, and this gesture OF
contempt is one which no self-re-
specting country can swallow lightly.
tlement France is sacrificing the Brit
ish taxpayer to policy OF politlcal
destruction of Germany.
The feeling of the people is we'll
expressed by the statement in parlia-
ment that If France can, spend f4:-
000 900 in the Ruhr she can af-
ford to pay the debt she owes Eng
land. Moreover public opinion Is out
ragged by the grotesque farce in Essen
this week. Thirteen German work
men were shot dead by French sol
diers without the shadow of an ex-
sentence of fifteen years" imprison-
ment as q culprit was amazing, to say
the least. Such a traversty on JUS
tice was enough to make the angels
weep or laugh. But what is to be
said of a country which confronts the
world with such colossal insult to
its intelligence and sense of justice.
Italy Leans to Britain.
Bearing on this situation the visit
of the King and Queen to Italy was
| important. The enormous enthusi-
asm OF their reception was sig
nificant fact which was not lost on
| French opinion. 1t is notorious that
throughout Italy has been half
hearted in her support OF the Ruhr
| invasion as a debt collecting agency
and now all favor for that policy has
! evaporated, while the traditional
| Italian sympathy with England is re-
| suming sway. This fact is creating
disquiet in France. which sees her
! self drifting into dangerous isolation
| supported only by French speaking
Belgium and the new central Euro
| pean states she has armed and mill
| tariZed.
In such circumstances persistence
! in the policy OF aggression in the
! Ruhr grows increasingly hazardous
! The danger is that, as conviction of
failure increases, the methods will
Evening star., 1923-05-13
JAPAN'S' OUTCAST BODY
MAY BE GIVEN RIGHTS
Steps Taken to Prevent Further
Clashes With Authorities by
Removing Hatred.
nv Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1928.

nv Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1923.
TOXIC, May 12.-Realizing the i'm
perative necessity for action 10 pre-
Ient further class warfare, such as
recently broke out in the Nara pre-
lecture between the Suihe1sha, ma
tional organization of outcasts. and
members of the National Spirit Pres
eryations Association. the department
of home affairs is planning 10 hold a
special conference of prefectural au-
thorities with view to sowing the
tutcast problem.
A sum Of 491,000 yen has been ap-
propriated for social welfare work
among this class CT unfortunates In
Japan, to be distributed among va
rIous social welfare organizations 1t
Ia MANNED to assist 100 cutcast stu
dents in securing a middle school and
college education as the hrst move
In a definite educational campaign.
AS a further move to eliminate the
class prejudice which has proven a
barrier between the outcasts and
other people of Japan, the govern
mement authorities, through the So
cial welfare organizations. plans to
conduct lectures and establish mag
azines devoted to the interests OF
this class
The advisability of removing out
casts from certain districts to other
places where prejudice against them
is less pronounced Is also being con-
sldered.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
UNTERMYER TO ASSIST
STONE CUTTERS UNION
Volunteers Services in Fight of
Workers for Wage Boost
Of 81 q Day.

NEW YORK, Nav 12.-Samuel In
termyer has volunteered to represent
the Journeymen Stone Cutters Asso-
citation of North, America in it's de-
mands upon the Cut Stone Associa-
ton of Greater New York for an in
crease of 81 day, union officials an
nounced today.
The demand was made in accordance
with an agreement entered into be-
tween the cutters and their employers
last September, which read: I'm the
event of a general raise in the wages
of building mechanics we agree to
pay the same rate Of advance to the
stone cutters"
According to Frank DePace, presi-
dent Of the union, Mr. Untermyer Of
fered his services gratis, in the belief
that the raise should be granted in
fulfillment of the contract. Parties TO
the controversy will confer Monday In
an effort to avoid strike, ii was said
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Buddha's Statue
Nodded in Ashes
OF Dead. Mer,

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
TOXIC, May IA statue OF
Buddha, composed of 1850 pieces
, of human skeletons. has been COM
pleted and temporarily installed in
the Chogan temple in Saruecho,
Fukagawa, pending completion Of
the Bone Buddha Hall, which ts
now under construction In the
temple court.
The statue Is three feet high
and was nodded from puverized
human bones by the sculptor,
Taikan Nishida, who spent more
than a year at the task. The
bones that were Sused had been
consecrated to the temple by poor
families after bodies Of their dead
relatives had been turned over to
the temple for cremation.
Through the creating OF the
statue the gruesome accumulation
Of years has been turned into a
sacred article of beauty, before
which the mourning relatives may
offer their prayers to the spirits
of the departed ones.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
CHINESE ARMY NEAR
BRITISH TERRITORY
Sun and Kwangsi Forces Fighting
Spreads to Borders of Hong.
kong, Is Report.
By the Associated Press.


CANTON. May 12.-Fighttng be-
tween Sun Yat-Sen's constitutionalist
army and Kwangsi forces still is In
progress along the East river and
has spread to the borders of the
British territory Of Hongkong.
Kwangtung troops Of the constitu-
tionalist army have partly captured
Shiuhing. north of Canton. and are
disputirg possession of the remainder
Of the city with the Kwangsi army.
Yunnan provincial troops, supporting
Sun Yat-Sen, have driven the
kwangsi forces from their base at
Shiukwan farther north, and, accord
ing to latest reports. the kwangsi
levies are in retreat.
w. ~. Ferguson. assistant district
inspector OF the Salt Gabelle. under
instructions from Peking. has handed
over his seals to the British consul
here and had suspended operations
until further notice. Collection of
the salt tax has been taken over
by Tang Cheuk-Yu, an appointee OF
Sun Yat-Sen.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Japanese Prince
Regent to Wed
In Early Fall
By e. n. EGGER.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dali
News. Copyright. ie1B.
TOXIC, May 12.-Possible
dates for the imperiol marriage
of the prince regent and Princess
Nagako Kuni have narrowed
down to, October 8. IL or IL, ac-
cording to information from gov
ernment authorities.
1t Is said that any Of these
dates is agreeable to the impe-
rial household, but the final deci-
sion will depend largely upon the
wishes of the prince regent and
his fiancee.
1t is expected the date for the
wedding will be offlcially an
nounced early in September. but
Mr.. Sekiya, vice minister of the
imperial household department., Is
expected to make an unofficial an
nouncement within the next few
weeks so that arrangements for
other functions in connection
with this important state event
may be made.
Already the government has in
structed the heads Of various de-
partment bureaus to hasten prep
arations for the ceremony with a
view to having everything in
readiness by the end Of Septem-
ber
Evening star., 1923-05-13
FrGnc0:British CIasl, Ouer
Rul,r Policy Nearing Climax
Blunt Rejection by Paris of Berlin Offer
Without Consulting London Called
Snub That Cannot Be Overlooked.

become involved with results it =.
impossible to see. Poincare nov
frankly is gambling on the chanc,
of breaking Germany before he him
self is broken at home. This des
perate aim compels him to emploI
radical means. He Is on the horn
Of a dilemma, from which there is rs
escape. now that he has refused tn,
German proposal.
Raps FIOuting of OHer.
Impartial opinion of all countrie
has Endorsed the German proposal a.,
basis for discussion, and especially
approves the submission OF the Ger,
man figures to the judgment of an
international commission of financia
experts. In fouting this world opir,
ion France condemns herself to iso.
lation.
Not without bearing on the situa,
tion Is the fact the British COVE rn.
ment announces its new aircraft pro.
gram. The enormous supremacy Q,
the French air service has created
profound concern. and a demand tha'
the country be in position to defent
itself is too strong to be resisted
Thus four years after the wal
France and England commence COM
petition for domination OF the air
This indeed Is melancholy sequei
to the sacrifice of 100000 lives e
make the world safe for democracy
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Finds Light of West Breaking
Into Dark of Russian Church
Observer Says Orthodox Faith Has Saued
Itself Through Efforts of Reds to
Destroy Its Institutions.

robe. The golden -robed arch priests
followed. He humbly approached the
metropolitans bowling and kissing
their hands. After bowling low to all
he came to his own confession or
faith. Pale and heavy with fatigue
and his hands clasped. Gradually
animation returned and he related
with quiet eloquence his story or a
spiritual struggle which might weil
have been told on a salvationist plat
form or in a classroom.
He related his soul conflict when a
young student, his efforts to put re-
ligion from him and his final yield
ing to God and obtaining spiritual
peace. He continued to tell or his
companionship OF the poor. When a
priest his first sermon was on the
rich and the poor and it brought
him a rebuke. He stood against
czarism using the church for au-
tocracy.
Laid Soul Bare.
One felt as he talked that he was
laying his soul bare. Then came a
sketch Of the church tomorrow with
bishops not despots, but men OF love.
After Vedensky had been anointed
with holy water and decorated with
pagania the whole priestly congre-
cation rose while moving chorus
was sung with a triumphant Tilt,
Christ Is risen from the dead, to the
dead he has given life"
Already the uneasy suspicion is
growing in anti-religious groups that
this is true; in destroying Ttkhonism
they have regenerated and not de-
stroyed religion.
Communists will not bless the new
party as communists even though 1t
blesses them as Christians" declares
the Pravada. The struggle which
cannot be avoided takes on new
forms" The church modernized and
revitalized will be far better fitted
for the fight with unfaith than was
the old.