davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Trinity Methodist

The Board OF Education, will meet
Wednesday at pm, to which all
officers and teachers are invited
DR.. Warren D. Bowman will speak
on The Christian Family" Re
freshments will be served.
On Thursday at pm. the pastor
will bring the sixth and last study
OF THE Church After the War"
His theme will be Some Postwar
Challenges to the Church."t
Evening star., 1944-05-20
grrr MrthnniHt
Uhr Mrthnhtat Church

HEADQUARTERS -METHopsT BUILDING 100 Mery;ond Av. n
Resident Bishop, Edwin n. Hughes. D. D.. L. D..
D. D. r
Evening star., 1944-05-20
okomu Presbytekion

Il am an American" day will be
observed at II am. tomorrow. An
appropriate sermon wih be preached
by the Rev. R. Paul Schearrer and
special patriotic music will be given
by the choir. The young people, at
7 pm, will stress the same theme.
The Brotherhood Club will pre-
sent its second annual "Black Dia-
mond" minstrel show Friday and
Saturday evenings. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Mrs. M. S. Fenner Guest
At Calvary Methodist

At the pm. forum tomorrow at
Calvary Methodist Church or
Seven Adventures in Pioneering,
Mrs. Mildred S. Fenner, assistant
editor of the Journal of the National
Education Association, will speak on
"The Conquest of Sex Tyranny
DR.. o. G. Robinson will conduct the
question period which follows.
On Saturday at 6:45 pm. the
Youth Fellowship will hold It's first
annual banquet. DR.. Robinson will
speak.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
United Brethren

The Booster Bible Club will meet
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Leona McCune.
The Nan Daugherty Glass will
meet Monday evening at the home
of Miss Ethel Mae Beam.
The annual mother and daughter
meeting of the missionary organi-
cations will be held at $50 pm,
Tuesday. Mrs. Alvin H. Sholty
former missionary to Japan, will
speak,
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Servicemen's Rally

The Christian youth and service
mems rally will be held tonight at
the Douglas Memorial Methodist
Church, with Robert s. Swanson OF
New York City speaking.
The program will be under the
direction of Glenn Wagner, presi-
dent Of the Washington Bible In
stitute, and will be broadcast over
VOL at 8:15 pm. A free canteen
will be open for service men and
women at 7 pm, conducted by the
Christian Businessgirls Association
Evening star., 1944-05-20
EPWQRIh

18th st. and North Carolina Ave. NE.
Rev. Harry EvauI, d. D., Minister
! 100 a.m.-"More Power to You"
30 p m m.-"FiEhting Our Fears"
Evening star., 1944-05-20
New Group Organized
At Ninth Street Church

THE Men of Ninth Street" will
be the name Of a new organization
of all the men Of the congregation
of the Ninth Street Christian
Church after next Thursday night,
when an "All-Men's Night" will be
observed. with DR.. Robert w. Burns,
pastor of the Peachtree Christian
Church of Atlanta, Ga. as speaker.
The meeting will supplant the
weekly Church Night program. The
Rev. Carroll C. Roberts. pastor. will
preside and introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

. 18th and Lawrence SITS. NE.
y: PAUL sCHILLING, Phi. b.. Minister
sm-What Is Christ to You?"
epm-Ihe Church Girds for
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Fr. Sweeney to Lecture
On CuthoIic Foith

The Rev. William j. Sweeney OF
st. Gabriel's Church will begin a
series of Sunday evening public lee
lures explanatory of Catholic faith
and practice at 8 pm. tomorrow lin
st. Gabriel's Hall, Illinois avenue
and Webster street NV. ,
Invitation to the lectures extended
to all who wish to learn from what
the church believes and teaches.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

GUEST SPEAKER-Bishop J.
Kenneth Pfohl of the Mora
Wan Church. Winston-Salem,
N. c., will be guest preacher
at II am. tomorrow atf the
Church of the Pilgrims,
Twenty second and P streets
NV. At 4 pm. he Wilt ad-
minister the Lords Supper to
a gathering of Moravians now
Sojourning in Washington.
Miss Margaret P. Wood,
missionary who returns next
month to West China, will
speak at 7:45 pm. on "Ex-
periences and Expectanices1 in
China"
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Auqustonu Lutheran

Confirmation will be held in the
Augustana Lutheran Church to-
morrow at the morning worship
service. DR.. Az o. HELM will
preach the sermon and off1ciate.
The annual young peoples break
fast OF the congregation will be
held at $50 am. in Rock Creek
Park at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. At 7:30 pm. a sery-
ice will be held at the church.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
CothoIic Evidence GuiId

Gerard Mcguire will be chairman
Of the Washington Catholic Evidence
Guild meeting in Franklin Park from
3 to pm. tomorrow. Vincent Sam
pietro will speak on "Our Lady; j
Arthur Mcguire, THE Incarnation, /"
and Joseph OLooney, Confession. "
From 7:30 to $50 pm. the Rev. Ed
ward Peters will preside. John Keat-
ing will talk on Revelation, Edward
Scullen, Prayer; Coleman Gal
lacher, Marks of the Church"
An inquiry class is being conducted
by the guild at 1441 Rhode Island
avenue NV. each Thursday at 7:45
pm. Those who have no religious
afhliation are especially invited,
Evening star., 1944-05-20

osophy" and of the Psychology of
Religion" among other books. DR..
Bentley adds to this deep knowl-
edge of literature and the breadth
Of travel.
DR.. Bentley, still retaining slight
Scotch accent despite his many
years in this country, uses the lee
ture method with the modification
teacher handling seminar class
employs. This modification draws
out class discussion after the lee
ture has been finished. In this case,
Evening star., 1944-05-20

CnOlORy depart
ment of Ameri-
can University.
The rich heri-
tage. students at
St. Adams Epis-
copal c h u r c h
h ar in DR..
Bentley's Sun
day lectures,
c o m es from m
many years of
study. Author of
a psych ology
treatise Prob
lem Children"
of the historical
-, . -
Evening star., 1944-05-20
G0xneI Hymn Slus

The second of a series of city-wide
Gospel hymn sings, sponsored by
church laymen,3 will be held at the
Eastern High School Stadium to-
morrow at 4 pm. Brook Saunders,
y. S. NJ. trombone soloist, will play
the Holy City" The public is in
vited. Philip Buck. director. is
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Petworth Methodist.

At 8 pm. the young peoples choir
under the direction of Clarence p.
Lewis will present their annual
spring festival of music. Mrs. Betty
Trossevin will be guest soloist.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Religious Education.

Swami Premananda, minister of
the Self Retaliation Fellowship, will
be guest speaker ati pm. tomor-
row at ITO Connecticut avenue
NV. before the Center of Religious
Education. His theme will be "The
Science of Yoga" ON Friday at 8
pm. Mrs. Lillian F.. Boatman will
give a blackboard talk on "Astro-
psychology" and Saturday evening
E. Matthews Dawson will conduct
a class in 'Kabbalian."
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Bible Class Leaders

Life, literature, psychology and
religion all go into the making of
a Sunday Bible class lesson by DR..
John E. Bentley, head of the psy-
Evening star., 1944-05-20
st. Mary'S Episconal.

Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 am. and the service
OF morning prayer IL am. The
preacher will be the Rev. Kenneth
w. Nakajo. Confirmation instruc-
tions at 4:3o pm. every Sunday. On
June II at 8 pm. Bishop Dun will
confirm the class.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Lincoln Road Methodist.

The church training school course
on Building Christian Home" will
be continued Wednesday evening,
with Mrs. Warren D. Bowman as
guest instructor.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Sacred Concert

An outdoor sacred concert will be
held at Fort Lincoln Cemetery to
5 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
18th Street Presbyterian.

AT 7 pm. the Rev. DR.. Paul Chris
tapher Warren, pastor of the Sec
ohd Presbyterian Church of Balti-
more, will deliver a sermon on the
occasion of a pew rally.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian.
DR.. Theodore D. Martin of the
National Education Association, will
speak to the Clyde Kelly Mems Bible
Class at 9:45 Sunday on "War and
Religion"
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Chaplain Stanton SALISBURY Of
the Navy and Chaplain Harry Lee
Virden of the Army will participate
with the Cathedral clergy. :
Approximately 110 participating
organizations will send color guards
1t is estimated that more than 60G
will march in the procession.
Communion services will be held
at 7:30 and $50 am. and at IL am
there will be litany and sermon
with Canon Theodore o. Wedel.
warden of the College of Preachers,
preaching.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
UniyersaIfst Memor;aI

AT 7 pm. open house will be held
In the garden of the church for
service men and women and young
people.
There will be book review lunch
con at pm. Tuesday. DR.. Seth r.
Brooks will review "A Treasury of
the Worlds Great Letters" by M. L.
Schuster.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Self-Adjustnent Cours-.

H1S110CVM1NHE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Appieby
VIII open a class at their residence,
soo1 r street NV, today at 8 pm,
70 study the ancient Egyptian
Hermetic Philosophy and its modern
application to life-adjustment and
successful living,
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Peoples ConxresationaL

The church is cooperating in the
Spiritual Life Mission" sponsored
by the Federation Of Churches, and
will omit the service next Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Grace Lutheran.

Young people will meet at the
church at $3.50 pm. and go to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Koontz
for an outing and supper.
Beginning June the evening wor-
ship service will be discontinued and
mathis at 8:45 am. will be resumed
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Lincoln Conversational.

- The annual woman's day exercises
will be held. The guest speaker,
Mrs. Josephine H. Kyles, associate
director of Christian Education,
Washington Federation of Churches.
will discuss THE Challenge of
Women In Times of Crisis"
IN the Mems Brotherhood session
at. 10:15 am. Miss Mae C. Hawes,
member Race Relations Committee,
washington Federation of Churches,
Will discuss Building for Tomor-
row"
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Fifth BaptiSt,

Dr. G. Raymond Brooks, superin-
tendent of Baptist City Missions,
Baltimore, Nd, is guest speaker at
dp.m.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Christian Science

VII HSVHsSu 1CHCHCOe
The Christian Science lesson-ser-
mon for tomorrow is Soul and
Body" Services are held at IL am
and repeated at 8 pm, except Third
church, at 5 pm, Fifth Church and
Society no evening services. All are
invited to attend the services and
the Wednesday meeting at 8 pm,
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Miethodist.

Robert c. Nicholson, the Austria
liam baritone, win be the guest
soloist at IL am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Unity Rantist.

DR.. Hosea Pinkney of Rochester
N. Y, will be the guest preacher at
II am.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Congress Heik tights Baptist.

In the absence Of the Rev. Aaron
b. Kelley, who is attending the Bap-
tist Convention I'm Atlanta, Ga.
James Downing ftthe United States
Navy will preachs at the morning
and evening services.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Admiral King 10 Speak
In Cathedral Service
OF Massing Of CoIors

Admiral Ernest J. King wi, speal
at the annual massing of tn color
at 4 pm. tomorrow at Was ngtoi
Cathedral. He will be int 5dutSt
by the Right Rev. Angu DID
Bishop of the Episcopal Di eae \
Washington
The service is sponsored = xNin
by the Military Order of Tof
Wars and the Cathedral. BIZ Gef
Albert L. Cox, national comI ader
Maj. Gen. Walter C. Bake loca
commander, and 1t. Col. EN-
Bethlehem. jr.. adjutant of 1 Is
trict Chapter of the MilitarHu D.
of the World Wars, plannsA th
service. ";
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Western Preshvter;ar -

western presbyterian.
DR.. Elwyn Smith, minister to the
presbyterian STUDENTS in the Dis
tricts colleges and universities, will
speak at the evening service on
What Is the Gospel?"
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Special Church Activities

seeking musical talent for the pro-
gramsf1. Telephone FIR. soe9.
18th Street Christian.
On Monday at 7 pm. DR.. Glenn
Clark will conduct fellowship of
prayer.
Francis Asbury Methodist.
On Thursday evening instead of
the regular prayer service at the
church members will attend the E.
Stanley Jones mass meeting at Con-
tinental Hall.
Healing Services.
The Night Prayer Circle of the
Christian Healing Mission of the
Church of st. Stephen and the In
carnation will meet at 8 pm. Mon
day. The review of Glad Tidings,' ~
by Robert B. H. Bell, will be con-
tinued by the Rev. Edmund H
Stevens.
20 Lord Revive Thy Work" from
James Moore Hickson's Behold the
Bridegroom. Cometh," will be studied
at the Day Prayer Circle Tuesday
at 1890 am.
Holy communion with laying on
of hands for healing will be at 10
am. Thursday in the Chapel of the
Incarnation. The Rev. Flint Kel-
logg will ofiiciate.
First Brethren,
The Rev. Michael Walsh of Phila-
delphia will preach at II am. to-
morrow on Are You a Blessing or
Curse?' and at 7:45 pm. on "The
Worst Death of All"
The new pastor, the Rev. Harold
o. Mayer, assumes his new work
June Is.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Takoma Park Baptist.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Ra Rue
expect to attend the meetings of
the Northern Baptist Convention,
Atlantic City, N. j., May 1926.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Third RautiSf
Takoma Rnrk R.rft.<

AT 8 pm. the Path Finders will
render q program,
Evening star., 1944-05-20
West Washington BAPTIST.

Howard Rees, secretary Of Baptist
Student Union Work, will be the
guest speaker at II am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Charles B. Austin will
speak at pm. on Echoes From
the Southern Baptist Convention"
Bahai Lecture.
A special meeting celebrating the
'00tN anniversary of the founding
II the Bahai faith in Washington
vail be held at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
atl308 I street NV. Ju Chin Yang
will, speak on Religion in the East"
and Karl Eckart Lohse will talk on
Religion and the Coming Age"
John Wesley A. NJ. EaZ.
y At 8 pm. the Conference Workers
will present pageant, Precious
Promises"
st. Paurs Lutheran.
Little Foxes and Sweet Grapes
will be the third in aSseries of ser
mons on Things That Make for
Happy Home" tomorrow morning by
DR.. Henry w. Snyder.
Chevy Chase Baptist.
The service Wednesday evening
will be under the auspices of the
Board of Deacons.
At a recent meeting of the church
plans were made to inaugurate in
the near future New Church Vic
tory Bond campaign for $1,000.
West Washington Baptist.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Chevy Chase Baptist.
West Washington Baptist.

4. At 7:45 pm. the choir will present
a program Gospel Hymns in Song
and Story" Miss Kerrick will tell
the history of the hymns and the
choir will sing them.
The Valley settler., 1944-12-29

by the Palmer Territorial School md income tax 6eductions. Turing | l4s $44 ,e42 TO- wfs, paiS by the school to emp love es: ane. from this sum $6 ,279. 53 Was.. .eeducteH as Federal
 inc one. tax. Uneer new sche Jules effecttv January I, income tax C. ducti ons are expe cted to increas
 s 0mewhat.
The Valley settler., 1944-12-29
DECEMBER 29, 1o44
PALMER SCHOOL NEWS
NE.l YEARS LAY EoLIIhY

Next Monday will be a school hol Gay, the last one s sche6uled for l944-45 schocl year, thus reducing the number If chool days for next week to four. Unle 8 further time is lost 1t is expected that school will close May II.
The Valley settler., 1944-12-29
BASKETBALL, COMING UP

6oub le-heeeer Basketball eve- ming Is schedules for Saturday, January 6, when the o1mer High Moose joust With smooth quintet repr3 ent ing the Army Raj ilroad Bat ta1i If Anchc rage. As pre- limi = nary the local high girls will me ct tfa USED. girls also of AnchQrag
The Valley settler., 1944-12-29
LUNCH ROOM

Patronage of the hot lunch pro- gram cont inues at; a high level, ,mcre than 4, 500 meal Is being SC rve6 turing the calendar month of December. Appli cation for ass1s tanc in the amount of @ cents per Class-A-m -meal serVee has been granted by the War Food Aemi stra ti on of the us. Department of Agri culture and tn s 1subsiey will enable the school improve the program by maintain me a Is through the more diffi cult months of January, ,Feb1 2ry; an6 March, as we'll as make mech i- ca1 an6 phys icel bette ermerts.
 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING NEWS
 Four babies attended the regular chile health confe renee Tue s6ay Dec. o6. Two were ilnnuniz@6 for Whooping cough ana 6iphthe ria. r.. Eavid EOehn conducted the c5nfe1 nee.
 
 Sorry there is no Hospital Jews. It ,6iG net arrive at the off C. and the had no time -tn- -sso-and get it.~EG tar
The Valley settler., 1944-12-29
H. L. WAY MkRK

The thir6 gra6 ing period and the fir@t seres ter will enc on January 5, next Fri6 oy. few high school. stu ents will have second semes ter. changes in the study programs, but nest pupils ore unaff ected by the ne.T semester.
The Valley settler., 1944-12-29
RE. OIlTS IUE

The enc Of l944 brings the usual annual re rts, most important be ing the Fe6ere1 fiscal reports dealing wi tn sa lartes and wages pal
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Met Many Obstacles.

However, Gen. Stilwell always
contended that, properly trained,
equipped and led. Chinese could
fight as well as any in the world.
Before starting the Northern Burma
campaign in October, 1943, Gen.
Stilwell set up school in India,
and saw that the Chinese were
properly trained and equipped. He
Evening star., 1944-11-01

by the Federal Communications
Commission that Mr.. Lin advocated
q natioral assembly for establish
ment of the coalition government
to overcome the danger OF ma
tional disintegration."
In Chungkihg, Chinese Minister
of Information Liang Han-chao told
foreign correspondents today that
the recall Of Gen. Stilwell was pure
ly military matter and for that
reason no comment would be forth
coming there.
Inasmuch as this Is a military
matter-a change of military per-
sonnel-we have no statement to
make" Mr.. Liang replied in response
to query at press conference.
There is no political issue, them"
correspondent asked.
No" interjected Foreign Once
Spokesman DR.. X. c. WI. "Presi-
dent Roosevelt has made that clear, y
Mr.. Liang denieo a suggestion
that the Chinese government had
taken the attitude that If the cor
respondents did not like the in
creasingly severe censorship they
could get out Of China.
News of the reaction in Chung
king to the resignation Of Ambas-
sador Gauss was held up by Chinese
censorship.
British newspapers carried long
stories today under New York and
New Delhi datelines about the
dif1erences between Gen. Stilwel]
Evening star., 1944-11-01
StiIweII
Continued From First Page. J

j. Hurley, his special rowing envoy
was still in China. Gen. Hurley, by
most responsible accounts, went to
China to try to help step up the
war effort and get Gen. Chang to-
gether with the Communists. The
fact that he Is still there suggests a
belief In the continuing possibility
of some success.
The President told reporters there
was no connection. evidently mean
ing no direct connection, between
the recall of Gen. Stilwell and the
resignation Of Ambassador Gauss
He said that Gen. Stilwells return
was purely and simply result of a
clash of personalities between the
general and generalissimo and had
nothing to do with strategy or poll
cies.
For himself, Mr.. Roosevelt said
he thinks that Gen. Stilwell has
done supremely we'll; he likes the
general personally: he considers
that he has an excellent record
The President left no doubt that,
while he needed Gen. Chiaflg's re-
quest to replace Gen. Stilwell, he
did not thereby intend any refiec-
ton on the general.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not 90 into the
background of differences between
the general and generalissimo, but
1t is common knowledge among
reporters who have served in China
and military and diplomatic men
here that the two had been at odds
since the battle of the Burma road
two years ago, that Gen. Chang
had ever since favored a more eau
tious strategy than Gen. Stilweell
considered desirable.
The case of Ambassador Gauss is
somewhat different. He and the
Chinese leader have never been more
than formally friendly. He has want
ed to come here for a long time.
expressing the wish to a friend here
a year ago, when he was back for
consultations. His wishes had been
well known throughout the present
perlod OF olSagreements, but usual
diplomatic sources knew nothing
about their being at last acted on.
President Roosevelt's acceptance
of his resignation at this time, there
fore. was regarded as a significant
move In relation to the entire China
problem. The circumstances around
it implied that what is being done is
at the highest levels of government
under the personal direction of Mr..
Roosevelt.
Deep Rooted Differences.
Dispatches from correspondents
recently returned from the China
Burma-India theater, meanwhile,
reported deep-rooted Chinese Amer
ican differences over United States
proposals to intensity China's war
role.
Lloyd Stratton, writing in New
Evening star., 1944-11-01

picked out his own Chinese off,
GERS and led them from the start of
the campaign.
The generalissimo had promised
more divisions than Gen. Stilwell
finally got for the Burma show. But
Gen. Stilwell did the best he could
with what he had-and that was
good enough.
Typical of many obstacles Gen
Stilwell had to overcome was the
great delay in the offensive from
the China side of the old Burma
road.
Few men, if any, could have taken
what Gen. Stilwell has had to take
Few. If any, could have accom-
plished as much as he did under
these most trying circumstances.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

New Zealand has removed all re-
strictions on the making of women's
knitted outerwear.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
FOUND.

KEYS, on chain, several. found Tuesday in
front National SAVINGS L. Trust Co, 18th
ana New York ave. NV. real estate dept.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

York, said that during his visit to
parts OF unoccupied China In jan
uary and February ''the statement
was made to me that 1t would be
largely up to the American forces
to win the war in China, with the
aid of the British and the Chinese,
in that ORDER
"The basic reason" Mr.. Stratton
said, why relatively paltry amount
Of Chinese manpower was made
available was due to Chang Kali
shek's reluctance to permit any
large number of Chinese to be for
eign- trained or commanded in fear
that in the course OF time these
same Chinese troops might turn
against him"
Recognized reports Of military,
economic and financial fraternizing
by the Chinese with the Japanese
and vice versa were common in
Chungking, Mr.. Stratton related,
adding:
Dealings in contraband. includ-
ing open barter and sale between
the Japanese and Chinese near the
front, were going on with the knowl-
edge of the government. In some In
stances actually being encouraged.
Squarely Up to Chang.
"The latter was on the ground
that the availability of this material
to the Chinese people, mostly mer-
chandise, food or usable goods, re-
lieved their desperate need for such
commodities and that the Japa-
nese were thereby accumulat-
ing q currency which in the end
would be wholly valueless to them
as there would be no market for
their funds after Japan was
crushed"
An Associated Press veteran Of
Chinese reporting, J. Reilly O'Sulli-
van, wrote from New York that the
Stilwell affair and the elimination
of disagreements over China's war
role puts it squarely up to General
issimo Chang Kai-shek to prove
that his government merits lead
ing place among the United Ma
tions.'
There were these other develop
ments:
In New York Finance Minister H.
H. Kung of China issued a denial
of statements made yesterday in an
Associated Press dispatch from New
Delhi that when Donald Nelson and
Gen. Hurley were comforting with
Gen. Chang he CDR. Kung) tele-
graphed the Chinese leader that the
White House would not back their
insistence on Chinese military and
political reform. DR.. Kung was
quoted as saying that he had this
information from Harry Hopkins.
MY attention has been called" 4"
DR.. Kung said last night, ITO GER
tain passages Of an Associated Press
dispatch from New Delhi, published
by today's newspapers, referring to
the contents Of kilograms which I
was supposed to have sent to Gen.
eralissimo Chang and the alleged
reports of conversations between me
and Mr.. Harry Hopkins.
Il wish to state that all these
alleged accounts are highly mis-
leading and unfounded."
Attack on Dictatorship.
1t was also reported from New
YORK that Lin TZu-han, spokesman
for Chinese Communists. has sent
letter to representatives of the
kuomintang National party, in
Chungking calling for dissolution
OF one party dictatorship and es-
tablishment of a coalition govern
ment. The Communists Yenan
radio said in a broadcast recorded