davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
UPHOLSTERER MAYNOR

Dorothy Maynor. well-known So
prano. Is an amateur upholsterer. IL.
In private life she Is Mrs. shelby
Rocks. wife Of the pastor Of St
James Presbyterian church. and all
the upholstery In her home the
manse Of the church, was done by
her.
The Detroit News
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

TOOIll.
"How'ya McBuzzsrd. YOU all ruiz
zardo Don't worry about thur.
zsrd." he sings 70 his valet. and
then. adding Home cookin and
solid both" He throws back MS
head, letting the whites OF his eyes
roll. He opens his mouth wide 50
that his gold dentitior flashes 10 Its
shiningest and shuffles rhythmic
ally over 70 the wall 10 inspect
lovingly, q new 500 suit freshly
arrived from tailor.
FRIED CHICKEN AND HOW!
"Muzzard. you want TO hear about
my hobby" he inquiries, with con-
tinuing ecstasy. ! buy scots, got
about $50. every one with a hat outa
the same material. Home cookin',
fried chicken and it's in the bag!
Everythings sure all reet"
McBUZZARD SPOKEN HERE
Watson, who shares the lead and
tenor with Billy Kenny. tall. ar
tistically.!nclined Philadelphia.
talks McBuzzard language. It's
something he made up and it'll
probably be quite a while before
It's adopted internationally. "Muz-
zard, I'm suzzard in the gruzzard,'
for example. may be translated.
Man, I'm sure IL the groove"
BY delet;ng NcBuZzard We find
tina: three o, them came from In
dianapolis, a middle western me-
tropolis. There was a fourth part
ner. Slim Greene. who died in 1884.
They were hooters first ard didn't
suspect they could sing. Besides
Deac, there was Hoppy Jones. bass
singer, bull fiddler and father OF
nine; and Charlie FuQua. baritone
and gitarrh player.
PORTERING TOO TOUGH
They took a fling al oorterins
after trying New York and finding
il tough, but Bob Weitmann. the
Paramount manager. helped them
get a few gigs-party or club en-
gagements.
II was takin' up commercial an
at Howard university in Washing
ton about that time" says Billy
Kenny. selling how he Joined them
He won a singing contest at Allan.
tic City, came to New York. snc
worked at the Savoy Ballr DOM. Moe
Gale heard his tenor-soprano voice
and asked him to join the Ink Spots
taking the spot left by the dealt
OF Slim Greene.
PENALTY, HOLLYWOOD
Gale proposed they devote NOR
time to sweet music; that Kenn,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
NO TALK IN INDIA

The American soldiers are for
hidden TO take part In any meetings
or discussions with anv Of the In
dian people. Most Of the knowledge
I have gathered Is from the strictly
censored Indian press. published In
England for the particular consump-
ton OF the American soldier.
The Call
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

But the chief source OF concern
OF the city fathers during recent
wears has been the fact that the
Negro population OF Baltimore has
increased faster than tina; Of the
white population. In 1920 Negroes
represented 1913 per cent OF the
city's total population: in 1880 they
reached l00-year high OF 1873
per cent. The Negro population OF
baltimore City increased by-l6.7
per cent between 1890 and 1910,
compared with a gain OF but 46
per cent in the city's white popula-
ton.
Politically. economically. and So
cially the presence OF this Negro
population affects Baltimore. It's
presence colors the whole life Of the
city, and influences both public and
private thinking.
During the depression thirties the
diproportionate number OF Negroes
on the relief rolls as compared to
their total i'm the population was
constant topic for downtown" con-
versationS. and the directors OF the
Emergency Relief Administration
were continually prodded by the
press for a racial breakdown on re-
lief
HOUSING SHORTAGE
The pressure OF the Negro popu-
lation in Baltimore, however, has
only become acute during the past
two years with the entrance OF an
estimated $4,000 Immigrant workers
into the city. Naturally these new
workers had 10 find houses 10 live
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

gTTiERE IS MORE than little indication that the
Navy is making sincere effort TO give the Ne
gro in uniform a better break This advance report
does not mean. OF course. that everything is rosy
In the Navy. II does not mean that every individual
case gets fair shake, but. II the reports coming
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

and barbecue stands that book num-
bers. Sometimes. even the grocery
stores have their LITTLE side rackets
without the law. White men, more
often than Negroes, own these i'm
moral places where kids as well as
grown-ups come.
The kids and the grown-ups are
not criminal or low by nature.
Poverty. however. and Illustration
have made some OF them too des-
perate 10 be decent. Some Of them
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
HOUSING SHORTAGE
SOUTHERN RELIGION

The Central Baptist church Of
Dallas, Texas. advertises . sermon:
"will the Modernists Force Another
Civil War Upon America Over the
Race Question?-Or-How the Same
Men Who Deny the Literal and
Bodily Resurrection Of Christ Also
Teach Racial Equality and Inter
narriage"
The Nation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
DEMOCRACY VS.. FASCISM
(Reprinted from The Protestant)

As Paul Robson reminds stand at crossroad we
either coaborate with that fighting Fascism
in all its forms aid Fascsm and pursue path that VIII
lead to disaster little people do not intend TO go on
accepting supney the old freedoms They have seen
nation United States do when II must fght
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
CONDENSED from The New Republic)

you white and reading this vgnette don't take
it granted that all Harlem sum 1t ism There
big apartment houses the HILL Sugar HILL and up by
City coegence hghrent houses with elevators and door
men, where Canada Lee lives and w. c. Handy, and the
Schuylers and the Walter Whites where coOred
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Ink SDots' Tenor Talks McBu1ad Style
(Reprinted from indianapolis Recorder)

"HOMECOOKIN'!" yes Ivory Watson. OF the Four Ink
spots. " sure feel spitooteus."
5-karat, 49, 300 diamond sparkling from finger and
at 500 worth Of silk pajamas and dressing gown
around his shimmerng frame, he chugs into dressing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
By EDWARD S. LEWIS

(Condensed from The Journal OF EDUCATIONAL Sociology
Although the migration OF Negro workers from southern
agrarian in Virginia North and South Carolina and
West Virginia to the city Of Baltimore during World War l
was noticeable be compared with that Of cities
like Chicago Detroit Cleveland Phadephia and New York
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

Ted lie Berthen. Rfttsburgh
Courier coIumnist writes ~ his
friend. the late Jimmie Neene, jazz
clarinetiSt.)
Reprinted from Pittsburgh Courier)
AS his closest white friend,
| was called upon to say a
few words about Jimmie
Noone at the funeral services
for him in Los Angeles. Two
colored clergymen stood beside me.
A few feet away, my friends body
lay in a coffin. In front OF me was
a massed garden Of faces pale and
brown and black, many Of them
the faces OF celebrated jazz musi-
clans And all ! could say was that
Jimmie and ] were friends, that I'd
never known anyone who didn't
like Jimmie Noone. that he was a
good person and perhaps the great
est jazz clarinetist that ever lived.
that his passing was a loss to his
family. 10 everyone who really
knew him. 10 music, and 10 lovers
OF his music.
And then. like 4 big boob. I stood
there and wep; in front OF all those
people. something I'd never in my
life done in public before that mo-
ment. And couldn't talk any more,
and inst cat down
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
DISCRIMINATION IN STORES

No discussion OF racial tensions in
Baltimore would be complete with
out at least the bare mention Of
discriminatory practices in depart
ment stores. With one exception. all
Of the first-class department stores
are Jewish-owned. and that fact
arouses additional antagonisms III
the Negro Community. Some gentle
groups with axes 10 grind connive
10 play both ends agains; the mid
die The department-s;ore muddle
continues TO stand out like a sore
thumb.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
BRUTALITY

One OF the problems which the
Negro community OF Baltimore gets
wrought up about is that OF police
brutality. A total Of IL Negroes
have been killed by police officers
since 1890 and nine OF these killings
occurred after the induction OF
Police Commissioner Stanton. No;
single policeman was brought "a
trial on these cases and the temper
OF Baltimore Negro citizens has
s,pAdilv grown worse
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
SITUATION WAS
CRUELTY IRONIC

The late Maurice Ravel. who ac-
knowledged baSins his "Bolero" on
Jimmie Noone improvisation. had
publicly dared any symphonic clsri-
netiSi - perform Jimmie'S ,schni-
Gal feais. Bu; IN Los Angeles there
Was no place tos Jimmie and his
! lovely VIE RIA and Cookie. the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
PR0FILES: Baltimore
WAR INDUSTRIES

The break.;hrough o, more ;hsn
twenty thousand Negro workers
into Baltimore 10 war industries
since 1910 is q drama OF epic pro-
portions.
The negative factors in the equa-
ton cannot be overlooked and are
everywhere apparent. Token en-
ployment in some Baltimore war
plants IS stark fact. Training
facilities Tor potential Negro war
workers have been inferior from
the start. and the educational au-
thorit.eS have only Welded inch by
inch under relentless pressure Of
organizations like the Urban League
and the National Association for
;he Advancement OF Colored People
10 improve the facilities ard quality
Of training offered.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
DRAWN TOGETHER
IN A CURIOUS WAY

.Aiterward, | realized there were
a thousand things | could have said
about him. In the year Id known
him. our lives had been drawn To-
sether in a curious way. The Los
Angeles Daily News had fired me,
as O., September IA, ls43, after !
had been writing column for them
for seven consecutive years. for
writing too often Of Christ and too
often II Negroes, despite repeated
warnings. Ny last column. the one
appearing last September "a. was
a plea to- someone 10 rent or sell
A home - Jimmie Noone. II APP
parertly was final evaporation 70
the Daily News. for I'd shown how
Jimmie Noore'S co:cr had initiated
against Jimmie Noone and his fam
lily getting S.zhome.
There had been, and still Is, a
great housing shortage in Los An
geles due 10 the mammoth war in
dustry plants and the population
influx. My Anal column o: that
fateful September IL conceded that
il was hard for anyone 10 find a
home. bu. that il was harder for
Jimmie Noone because he was a
Negro.
noted that Benny Goodman.
Artie Shaw or Woody Herman.
three outstanding white jazz clari-
netiSts and band leaders. would
have found a home because. being
white. they did not have 20 conAne
their search 10 a limited restricted
area. Also. pointed out. they made
FAR bigger money because o. being
white. and could afford 20 pay far
higher rental.
The situation. I observed. was
cruelty ironic. For Hughes PanaSsie,
the distinguished French music
critic. in his book The Real Jazz,
had acclaimed Jimmie Noone as the
greatest Jazz clarineiSt OF all time
the poSessor OF more beautiful
more poignant tone ard player
able 20 summon more sensitive nu-
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Communique
Allied Headquarters
Reports on Invasion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, June 13.-Follo,Ding
is the tert OF this mornings
communique:.
After two days OF hard fighting Ameri-
can troops have liberated Carentan, pos
session of which materially strengthens
the link established between our two
In the Tiliy sector strong enemy re-
siStance continues.
Steady progress has been made I'm other
areas. although there have been no marked
advances. The buildup is progressing salts
Railway targets and enemy troops and
vehicles were the main detectives of our
aircraft, which struck again In great
strength throughout the afternoon and
Attacks were made by medium and
fighter bombers at various points on the
ratEsy system system behind behind the enemy lines.
Mantes-Gassicourt was attacked. Tracks
radiating from Nogent lie. Rotrou and LIE
Mans were cut at several places and oil
tanks, cars and goods wagons were de-
stroyed.
Other targets included troops and motor
stallations and gun positions. A tank con-
sebnsS u n ss Forest de
H. N the leo, course I OF this attack an ammuni-
- Fighters patrolied the beach areas and
the Channel. Other fighters destroyed
number OF enemy aircraft on the ground
Last night heavy bombers IN ereat
| strength attacked the railway .enters of
Amiens Arras, Cambrai and Poitiers and
bridges at Caen, Twenty-three of these
aircraft are missing
Medium and fighter bombe-s bombed
Terry installations over the Seine at
Caudebec, the rail center at Mezidon ard
other rail and road targets in the same
area during the night. Four of these air
craft are missing
Our night fighters destroyed nine enemy
aircraft over the beachhead and the battle
area.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Fotitch
(Continued From First PageD

lister Ivan SubasitCh, recently ap-
pointed by King Peter. Mr.. Suba-
sitch has been unable to form a cab
met and is the sole member of his
administrati ton.
Under YugosIaV law. it is pointed
out here, the Prime Minister'S order
to dismiss a diplomat must be
countersigned by the Ministers of
Foreign Affairs and Finance-and
these Offices are untitled.
partial confirmation Of AM
bassador Fotitch's dismissal came
in an Associated Press dispatch
from London saying it was re-
ported there that the 53-year-old
envoy had been ordered to retire
because he is regarded as a sup
porter of the Chetnik leader,
Gen. Draja Mihailovich, who has
been accused by Marshal Titos
PartiSans of collaboration with
Germany. Great Britain is
strongly supporting the Tito
fOrCeSJ
In regard to the peculiar Situa-
ton Of the new Yugoslav Prime
Evening star., 1944-06-13

ever, it appears improbable that
Subasitch, who is practical
politician, made any commitments
to a man who, although a powerful
propaganda machine made him ap-
pear as the soul of Yugoslav resist
ance, was now defeated guerrilla
leader.
Balkan politics always has been
complex. 1t is even more so now.
Tito was brought into prominence
by Moscow to counterbalance the
nationalistic Serb Mihailovich. At
the time the Chetnik leader was
being lionized by the British and
American governments, which show
cred him with praise but were not
able to send him any equipment for
his guerrillas.
The propaganda machine credited
Tito's forces with killing thousands
of Germans and within year Lon
don and Washington decided to
drop Mihailovich and adopt Tito as
the Representative of the United
Nations in the Yugoslav fighting
area.
While the American Government
played game of follow the leader
in the -Mihailovici1 controversy,
the imaginative and dynamic Prime
Minister Churchill went several
steps ahead of the Moscow govern
ment in his praise and support of
Tito.
ShOwered With Praise.
While only lukewsrm support was
given Tito by Russia, the British
government went to great length to
shower him with adulation. The
erstwhile "darlings' of the Allies,
Mihailovich, was denounced as a
"softy" and his lieutenants were
described by Mr.. Churchill from
the floor of Commons as co-operat-
ing with the Germans.
To complicate the situation, the
Russians grew cool toward Tito
several months ago. Their repre-
sentatives at Tito's headquarters
were not political men in officers
uniform; they were professionals; ;
not idealists. 1t appears that the
ability of Tito and his legions did
not impress them favorably
There have been indications in
the last two months that the Rus
slams were looking in the direction
of Mihailovich with an appraising
eye. Discreet approaches about
postwar collaboration were made in
his direction.
The reported defeat Of Tito,
which many observers here described
as final, may again change the pat
tern of American British policy in
Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

port he said "Ah gee, they sure lay
it on thick" He added it lis swell to
be home" but would discuss moth
ing about his $50 hours of combat
flying or 95 missions during II
months of duty on New Guinea.
At 5th Air Force advanced head
quarters, $50 members of the same
TCC wing were decorated, the A. P.
dispatch said. In the first 20 days
of May the flyers delivered 1000
plane loads, or about 100000
pounds of men, fuel, ammunition
and supplies, to airdromes captured
at Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea.
They also flew an entire Australian
division into position and kept it
supplied during the Ramu Valley
campaign in Northeast New Guinea.
1t. McCaffrey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. McCaffrey of the Daven-
port street address, is graduate of
Gonzaga High School He joined
the Royal Canadian Air Force in
August, 1941, transferring to the
Army Air Forces in May, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

Minister in London, diplomatic
sources here pointed out that it is
not unusual for a Premier to as
sumo one or two portfolios, but that
not even Mussolini dared take over
more than five. M Subasitch, it
was said, has not been able to fill
any of his cabinet posts
King Peter, it is understood, was
persuaded by Prime Minister
Churchill to dismiss his former cab
met about five weeks ago, and to
attempt conciliation with the Tito
forces in Yugoslavia. 1t is reported
tnat the British indicated to Peter
that If he did not comply the sub
sides his government Is receiving
might be cut off.
If Ambassador Fotitch refuses to
obey the premier's order, the situa-
tion may we'll become embarrassing
for the State Department. The
United States has been giving
Iease-Lend material to Marshal
Tito because of his vigorous fight
against the Germans in his country,
but has not accorded him the "all-
out" diplomatic backing he has re-
ceived from the British.
Moreover, NJ Fotitch is highly re-
garded here, as is his councillor
and designated successor, M. Fran
ges, who has served twice in this
country and on his first tour of
duty here married an American girl,
Miss Justine Corby of Chevy Chase.
State Department officials credit
M. Fotitch with playing an inf1u-
ential role in persuading his gov
ernment to resist the Germans. The
Ambassador has made no secret,
however, of his admiration for Gen.
Mihailovich, who was fighting the
Germans and Italians in his coun-
Evening star., 1944-06-13
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Frank
e Jennings, 5212 2sth st. N, Arlington,
Gas Gas RATION BooK. a allotment. A. e
GAsoLiSL RATION BOOK, issued to Dan
sz-,nE ss " N MarttH 7ss Easley ST. Silver
GAS RAfioN BOOKS "a" and "C"; lost
Reward gSIsIlton W Moore. 1909 Foote
GAS RATION BOOK a. Issued 10 Mel
IN Bsrkow, 6ll9 n, H. ave. NV
Gas RATION BOOK "a" In the name of
Bruce Green: car license. Va 1866
CAS- RATION BooK a.. issued 70
Aithea Diehl Ortlieb,, 1925 16th st. NV
Phone D1. 400. Also &C" issued to-
George H. oEtlieb. Forest Glen, p. o BOX
III. SILVER Spring. Nd ia.
GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued to will
liam Wills. sl2 9th st. ne X.
GASOLINE RATION BooK &C" issued tn
5s0sb1ra 5sr0Sss W. ND Parker 4lo4 63rd pI, Bls-
GASOLINE RATIoN BOOK "a" issued ,o
Albert A, Huf, 1928 South Lang St. Ar
1ngLon. Va Telephone ia l566-R
RATION BOOK No. 4. issued 70 Claire C.
weed. 1928 Baltimore ave, Berwyn. Nd.
k1TfoN BOOKS No. 8. issued TO cbsr,.,
= Smith, Olive T.. Smith, Stephen
Charles r.. Olive z. and stephen r. smith
~ 2eoe Arundel I'd. Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
LOST.

BILLFoLD, black African Foatskin. con
tanning "A" and &C" gas ration coupons
g. Ro,iIded T. aedaqiS{fj, ir 4s0I LsckaWanna ST"
s2SGSa sosToS RnLL Hi FfKRIER Ff1Mfn Nd male whit.
chest and feet: June 9, in Bethesda. re-
EaTda Cali OIL. IIO4
Eosd, Hyattsvilie, Nd. Finder please phone phone
IEsXGLIsH BULLDOG. light brindle. male
S39 S3e, Fe~aro, EA. oh23' A. BiazzI, sl2
FFRRArEsRiNTIT1Y FRA TI1 PIN, small. gold back. 10
Peps PsaF Iaatod 4 bnE Greek Letters JgRe
KY CHAiN-Initials J. P. K: also also f1G2 Si@3s.
Image OF Sacred Heart. Jack Kelly DI
I lapel w WATCH H7H, ETs50 Swiss make: lost in cab
between Hamilton Hotel and Trlanon Res
fsurant, nnN 2 & sunday Reward. Wo. 3Is2;
nserised hs & 'Ia 9 Mdc st sepf zeq" and s4s S4te
Munitions Bles, lunch hour. June 6
PoCKETBook, white, containing eye
slssses and case, money and various mis-
SsIlanesTs RKn sTIk srtle,ss rdsm,E,o Eo s7sG. .
ity Of 18th and Col. I'd. Reward. Ma. 5295
RING, cluster Of diamonds, Iady's vic. 18th
ane ses.Td a0nfSs 10 's ss44 as'' sentimental value
SIX Keys, on chain rims; Return TO R.
W. Salisbury, Annapolis Hotel Reward.
TOY TERRIER, sick childs pet: Montgom-
tIy Souh1y IaoIes taB, no incense, answers
TO Pop Eye lost vicinity 49th and Mass
ave- reward WI a45g.
TRAVELLING BAG, mans S, black fell from
taxi Monday night BET. Union Station and
1870? 18TH st. \ y. Reward. DE. 1886
WALLET, on 18th St, betw. HechtS and
Lansburshs, containing valuable papers
WATCH, lsdy's. marked Judith Ann" on
Carlyn Spring I'd. Mrs. Falconer, Glebe
754s.
WATCH. woman's, round steel case. leather
strap: reward RE. 1920. Ext. 1928.
WATCH, mans Benrus, gold bracelet; vic.
18th and Quincy. and Cavalier Hotel 14th
81. Call ia. 0ls9
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold Ham
ilton, initiated IN. W., d. c., June 8.
Reward. HO. 2433
s25 REWARD-Wrist watch, Hamilton,
mans, flexible leather strap; lost on Mall
near Army Bond SHOW or in vicinity OF
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Inquest Will Probe
Prisoner SIoyinq Today

DIR. A. Magruder Macdonald, Dis
trict coroner. will conduct an in
quest today into the fatal shooting
OF Solomon D. Bryant, 10, colored,
81 Patterson street Sc, by two po-
hcemen who arrested him Sunday
on suspicion of burglary.
Bryant was shot, police said, when
he broke away from Policemen NAL
colin r. Luebkert and Charles A.
Morris of the Second Precinct while
they were taking him to the station
house. He died few hours later at
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

with Tito's forces.
Otherwise, blanket of secrecy COW
cred the whole affair.
From the military point of view,
the matter is of only slight sig
nificance.
Politically. however it may have
serious epercuSSions since, the Al
lied governments in the last seven
months have Withdrawn all support
from the Serbian Chetnik leader.
Gen. Draja MihailOvich, and have
supported Tito on the basis that he
was the only fighting general on
that front
Mihailovich Deprived of Title.
Two weeks ago King Peter of
YugoslaVia, who left his Carlo resi-
dence to visit London. dismissed his
pro- -Mihailovich cabinet and ap-
pointed the Croatian Ivan Subasitch
as Prime Minister. with formal
instructions to reach an agreement
with Tito.
Gen. MihailOvich was deprived of
his title Of minister of war in the
Yugoslav government in exile and
was instructed to place himself at
TitO's disposal.
The new YugOSlav government
consists, in fact, of only one person
Prime Minister SubaSitch. In spite
of strenuous efforts to form a full
constitutional cabinet, SubaSitch
was not able to find enough respon-
Sible men along the Yugoslavs in
exile TO enter his ministry. To give
more substance to the emergency
government SubasitCh went to Bari.
Arrived at About Same Time.
BY strange coincidence, 1t Is re-
ported he arrived at about the same
time Tito fed Yugoslavia. Whether
the new Prime Minister found 1t
convenient to discuss political mat
ters in which Tito had much to say
has not yet been disclosed, How