davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-01-30
P. r. A. Held Meet

p. T. A. Held Meet
The January meeting of the P.T.A.
was held at the High School, We'd
1947. There were IL members pre-
sent.
The treasurer reported $161.14
cash on hand. The presidents mes
sage was given by Mrs. Kazar who
presided at the meeting. Several
members donated books to the gram
mar school library.
1t was voted to purchase blankets
and spreads for the beds in the
health room.
A splendid and most interesting
talk on Citizenship" was given by
Mrs. H. C. Waterer. The tenth grade
won the flag for having most par
ents present.
Miss Margaret Moore, R. N. OF
New Orleans gave most interesting
talk at the Presbyterian church We'd
nesday evening about her three and
a half years in Africa as mission
ary nurse.
Miss Sue Petty of Jackson spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. 1. Petty.
MIR. and Mrs. 'Dutch" Bornman
and little daughter, and Mrs. Norma
Clark of Clarksdale, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moore Clark Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barrett were
Capitol City visitors on Wednesday
Miss. Ann Penn who attend:
Ward Belmont College in Nashville
Tenn, was the weekend guest OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Penn.
Mrs. Edwin McKibben and Mrs
Ralph Ray shopped in Greenwood
Friday.
Mrs. H. J. Baine and Mrs. j. L.
Shields were business visitors in
Lexington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Samuelson,
Jr., of Glendora were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Samuelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wigley visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
near Winona, Sunday.
Miss Ann Kemp of Columbus was
recent visitor in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gwin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-01-30

Mrs. Mcclellan of Sumner, pres
ident of North Mississippi Presby-
terial was the Sunday night guest of
Mrs. Everarde Jones and accompani-
ed her to Jackson Monday to attend
Synodical board meeting at the
Fondren Church. On Tuesday morn
ing Mrs. Jones, Central Mississippi
Presbyterial President, presided at
her Executive Board meeting in the
First Presbyterian church.
Be sure to read the special an
nouncement in this issue for the
Gypsy Smith meeting to be held IN
the school auditorium.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-01-30
wv. M. U.

Nv. M. U.
The w. M. U. met in the Baptist
church Monday with ten members
present. Song of the year-"Hark the
Voice of Jesus Calling" Devotional,
selected verses of Scripture on
Stewardship and the Lords Prayer
lin unison. Mrs. w. M. Unger was
header of the Stewardship program
and presented most interesting dis
cussion on that subject. Closing
prayer, Mrs. H. Black.
Plans were discussed for the Week
of Prayer to be observed in March.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02

V bivsi Jugoslaviji je bilo v
prometu do 1000 zdravil, tako
imenovanih specialized. Jugosla-
via je placevala okrog $50 mill
jonov dinarjev ma leto "a uvoze-
ma zdravila. Sklicana je bila kon-
fernca nasih strokovnjakov, XII
so ugotovili, katera zdravila so
res potrebna glede ma sodobno
stopnjo znanosti. Izlocili so ve-
liko vecino "specialitet," tako
da je ostalo lie $50 preparatov,
XII so Sc izkazali nujno potrebni.
Nedavno so bile nacionalizirane
vse farmacevtske tovarne. Kma-
lu bodo oskrbljene S potrebnimi
surovinami in izdelovale bodo v
glavnem VISA zdravila tako, da
bono uvazali lie zelo redke pre-
parate.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
(Posneio il "Primorskega tednika')

rase, pokriti hodniki. in. obale
privlacujejo bolnike.
v paviljonu A, XII Sc dviga
sredi vseh zgradD, so moski in
otroci. Gori ma Krasu, Sc bolj pa
ma Gorenjskem, je ze zima in
sneg, tn sc pa ma zimskem SON.
Gu ma lepih terasah soncijo otro-
ci in odrasli. Ko prihajas k zdra-
viliscu, slisis re cd dalec petite
odraslih deklet in vriskanje
otrok.
V soncnih sobah sc bolniki
pocutijo prav dobro. Bolnik Iii
dor il Ratec prav tako, Lojze IL
Tribuse je skoraj pozabil ma svo-
je planine in ere ma morje. FLIP
IL Ljubljane pa pravi: "Tu je
res lepo, ker nj one negative
megle!" Sonce size skozi siroka
okna ma postelje bolnikov, XII Sc
v prijetnem ozracju tovarisko
pogovarjajo. V drugi sobi je vec
italijanskih tovarisev, oni krep-
XII decko il Furlanije Sc pogo
varia z delavcem iz Izole, vines
posegajo tovarisi il Buj in dru-
9Th krajev.
Dolg pokrit hodnik veze paw
lion A in B. Tu sc oh slabem
vremenu sprehajajo okrevajoce
bolnice in obcudujejo nemirno
morje.
Gori ma krasnih terasah paw
ljona B Sc smejejo in salijo mia
de tovarisice, plavolaso dekle IL
sapjan Sc razgovarja z Lenkico
il Vojvodine, Anica il Trzica
kramlja rdecelaso Istranko cd
Rase. Razlicnih narodnosti so,
pa Sc dobro razumejo.:
Tudi usluzbenci so italijanske
in slovenske narodnosti. Prav
dobro Sc razumejo med seboj,
marljiNo, delajo in tekmujejo v
svojem poklicnem delu, ma kul-
turnem in politicnem polju.
Stencas je vedno poln in lepe
prireditve sc vrse v bolniski
dvorani. Tudi v prostovoljnem
delu prednjacijo.
Otroci imajo v bolnici lepo
urejeno osnovno Solo.
Poleti sc bolniki kopljejo v
morju, zimskem casu pa imajo
slane kopeli paviljonih. Lepo
je tn v poletnih vecerih, morska
sapica pihlja cd morja in prina-
sa vonj plodne istrske zemlje,
trte, lavorja in juznega sadja.
Ia kraj je kot nalasc ustvar-
ien "a zdravilisce. V nacrtu so
Sc druge zgradbe "a okrevalisca
cd Valdoltre do Ankarana, kjer
je sedaj vojaSka bolnica. Pod
nebje, vse okolje, sonce in morje
pray blagodejno vplivajo ma boil
nike, XII iscejo zdravja ma tenn
krasnern 'koscku s:nase istrske
zemlje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
a "A. b..
Da, to, kar gledam
pred sVojo hiSo,
je obdla bodoGnosti,
je jattri$nji dam!
60. zupancic.

| Je OOOM OOOOCUOStt,
je jutri$mji dou'
60. zupancic)
V krasni soncni legi Sc dviga
med zelenjem oh morju zdravili-
See "a kostno tuberkolozo v Val
doltri med Trstom in Koprom v
slovenski Istri res najprimernej-
81 "a zdravilisca in okrevalisca.
Podnebje je milo, suho, brez bur-
je.
IL Kopra kmalu dospes z mo-
tornim colnom do krasnih
zgradb, XII odsevajo v morju.
Tu je bilo ze leta 1909 dogra-
jeno prvo zdravilisce, XII je bilo
namenjeno predvsem otrokom.
Takrat je imelo zdravilisce re
diva paviljona, pralnico in kuhi-
MO. Po prvi svetovni vojni je vse
prevzel italijanski Rdeci krriz.
Zdravilisce je bilo cd tedaj ma
menjeno samo "a kostno tuber-
kolozo in prvi vrsti "a bolnike
il Italije. Malo nash liudi je do
bilo tn mesta.
Leta 1910 so dogradili Sc en-
velik pavilion B, XII je res lepa
in moderna zgradba, toda ne ta-
ko solidna kot ostale. Poleg pa
viljonov so Sc kurilnice, pralni-
ca, stanovanjsko poslopje "a
usluzbence, upravno poslopje,
kuhinja, skladisce in samostoj-
ma elektrarna "a rezervo.
Okrog zdravilisca je lep park
in posestvo. Ko je nasa vojska
osvobodila te kraje, je bilo
zdravilisce vse prazno in opu-
stoseno. LIE upravnikovi pisar-
nj je bilo nekaj stolov, vseh
paviljonih pa nekaj praznih po-
stelj brez posteljnine.
Sc pred kapitulacijo Italije,
ko so slutili, kaj sc pliza, so 3D.
peliali vse naprave in bolnike
nekam VINO tran o S t Italije,
usluzbence pa so pustili ma &C.
dilu.
Takrat je bill ravnatelj profe-
sor Mezzari. V zdravilisce so sc
nato naselile nemske cete. Po
parku so sezidali bunkerje in
posejali vse minami. Poslopje
samo je bilo onesnazeno in opu-
stosenc.
V taken staliscu je bilo zdra-
vilisce V maju 1915. KUNI, pod
katere upravo je sprva spadalo
zdravilisce, je spravilo vse v tex.
z napornim in pozrtvovalnim de-
lom sta bila ociscena park in
'obala ter prenovljeno in razku-
zeno vse zdravilisce. Mizarska
delavnica v Kopru je izdelala
moderno pohistvo, pomagal je
Rdeci kriz Slovenije, pokrajin-
ski odbor in UNRRA. Sedaj je
stanje v bolnici res zadovoljivo.
V Valdoltri Sc zdravijo Slo-
venci, Hrvatje, Italijani il vse-
ga Primorja in Istre, nekateri
bolniki so pa cello il Srbije III
Vojvodine. Nj nobene razlike ali
prednosti. Vse oskrbuje enako
veliko paznjo oseOje, XII je tudi
mesano, italijansko in sloven-
sko.
V zdraviliscu je sedaj okrog
$50 bolnikov, usluzbencev pa
266. V sluzbi so trije stalni
zdravniki. Vsak teden pa priha-
ia specialist IL Ljubljane, XII vrsi
najtezje operacije. Vsi laborato-
riji in dvorana so lepo oprem-
ljeni in res privlacni ter ustre-
zajo vsem potrebam zdravljenja
in razvedrila bolnikov. Lepe te-
@5@5Es@aS}
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-02
.vesti Il Koroske
Nacisficno divjanje pod Jepo

. Kakor povsod, so nacisti "a
svojega vladanja tudi' pod Jepo
izvrsili razne zlocine. Leta 1912
so zaceli izseIevati nase druzi-
ne, ze leto pref SO zaprli gospo-
da zupnika in ga pognai v pre-
gnanstvo. Domaci in tuji nacisti
so ropali imetje nasih izseljen-
cev IN s tenn kazali svojo visoko
kulturo. Tako je nacist Moser il
Los unicil vso bogato knjiznico
izseljenega Franco crnuta v
Zgornjem Dolu. Danes seveda
nihce nj kriv izseljevanja.
Ko so leta 1912 zacele pokati
partizanslxe puske, pa so imeli
vsi zelo slabo vest. Vodja Land
wache" in germanizator ucitelj
Andric Sc je zatekel ma podstres-
ju pod posteljo. Posebno odpo-
slanstvo tukajsnjih nacistov pa
je zahtevalo v Beljaku in Celov-
Gu stalno vojasko posadko. Pri-
sli so SS-ovci, policaji in zan-
darji in so hoteli uniciti nase
Rutarijane in pozgati njihove
hise. Sam Kaibitschev namest-
mix, prosluli, Karl Fritz jih je
veckrat prisel priganjat, ceprav
je sam najraie sedel ma varnem
pri nacelniku orozniske postaje
v Bacah.
Pojavili so sc razni vohuni,
med mimi neki Pippan, XII Sc
je cello izdajal "a partizana, da
bi mu nasedli. Res je prevaral
tri Ukrajinke in jih nekje oh
Draw predal gestapovcem: Dne
9. februarja 1914 so Nemci ma
padli partizansko postojanko
pod Blisceco. Devet partizanov
in partizank je tedaj dalo svoje
zivljenje "a svobodo. Mrtve so
privlekli do vasi Malenica in Sc
tam skrunili njihova trupla. Pri
tenn so Sc posebno izkazale ne
katere "BDM frajle.'
Tembolj ponosni pa smo ma
nase zene, XII so brez strahu pod
pirale nase partizane in Sc tudi
danes odlocno borijo "a svobodo
svojega ljudstva.
odloeen odgovor zene
Sestanek "Slovenskega vest
nika' v Locah nacistom nj bill
po wolff. Zgrazali so Sc mad IL
vajanjem govornika in Sc za4e-
tavali predvsem zene, ces, maj
ne poslusajo hujskacev. Pustijo
maj politiko, XII baje nj "a zene.
Ko je bill odgovor tax, kakor Sc
spodobi "a zavedno antifasistic-
no slovensko zeno, so zaceli bla-
titi Sovjetsko zvezo in novo, ma
predno, .Titovo Jugoslaviio.
Ponavlja Sc. zmeraj ista Pc
sem: Najprej sladke besede, &c
pa dobijo primeren odgovor, Sc
razkrinkajo in ne morejo vec
zakriti svojega sovrastva do ma
prednega slovenskega sveta.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Antarctic WhaIers
Make Rich Catch
By the Associated Press

Whalers hauled 100000, 900 to
$125, ,0o0, 900 worth Of oil-rich car
casses from waters around the South
Pole during the four-month season
this year, an official estimated last
night, but American whalers were
not among them.
The estimate was made by DR..
Raymond M. Gilmore, biologist of
the Fish and Wildlife Service. He
accompanied the Navy's antarctic
expedition to make a whale count
and counted 663 over. $4,000 square
miles.
DR.. Gilmore reported that Is whal-
ing ships operated in the Antarctic
from December Z to April 7-seven
Norwegian vessels, three British, and
the rest Japanese, Russian and
Dutch. The Allies allowed the Jap
anese to operate two whalers to help
meet their need for fats.
The catch is limited by interna-
tional agreement to $4,000 blue whale
units year. A unit consists of one
blue whale or two fin whales.
ut was the first whaling since be-
fore the war, and with Europe's need
for fats, they caught the limit" DR.
Gilmore said.
That catch, about / 1,600, 900 tons
Iof whale, would provide ESQ., 900 tons
of Oil worth, say, $3.50 ton COM
pared with prewar price of $50
Furthermore, before the war the
catch was divided among twice as
many ships"
Evening star., 1947-05-04

mtliar with the United States. She
has been here for five years.
Miss Justic also is one of the few
students of the house who doesn't
attend school here at all. She is
employed at the Veterans Admin
istratlon-as a part, however, of her
business administration studies at
Antioch College, Ohio.
The activities are directed by Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Johnston, who were
married in Canada, where Mr.
Johnston had gone from England
to teach school.
Associations at the house have not
been without the touch of romance
according to Mrs. Grace Lowry, whe
was director for several years o1
the New Hampshire avenue House
During her stay, she said, there
were Is members who were married
after meeting at the house. First
wedding reception was held at the
new house last week, Mr.. Johnston
added.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Culture of Many Nations Found
In Home for Foreiqn Students

A large, castle-lik house at 1925
r street NV. probably contains the
strongest international atmosphere
of any building in Washington out
side the State Department.
Several hundred guests were on
hand yesterday for the official open
ing of the house-maintained by the
American Friends Service Commit
tee as a residence for 80 foreign stu
dents studying in this country.
About 200 other foreign students,
most of whom live In neighborhood
rooming houses, use the house as
club. Sixty of them regularly eat
there.
A rule of the house Is to keep the
international flavor as strong as DOS
sible. No more than three. students
from any country are admitted as
residents. Each is allowed to stay
for a year.
Every Sunday a resident super
vlses preparation of a national dish
OF his country for the evening meal.
Last week, an African dinner was
served. Tonight, the flavor will be
italian. Cultural programs Of the
different nations also are scheduled
seveEal times week.
Successful Social Experiment. s
The house also is an interesting.
and successful-social experiment.
Students from Africa, India, Hol-
land, Haiti and Germany sleep and
eat in the same surroundings and
participate in the same social ac-
tivities. English generally is spoken.
but a dozen languages could be heard
at the reception yesterday as resi-
dents welcomed friends and guests
There's just as much variety in
cultural and financial backgrounds,
and in interests, for that matter. 7
pointed out Herbert Irma of Holland,
who is doing postgraduate work ii,
law at Catholic University.
Mr.. 1rma, who was a student when
the Nazis overran his country, was
sent to Poland for forced labor in
1943. He was liberated in January.
1915.
A student in this country for only
two months, Mr.. Irna hopes to see
America via a countrywide trip
by automobile this summer. So far.
Washington is just about the same
as any other diplomatic capital -
he said.
More Familiar With u. S.
Miss Alena Justic, 20, small,
pretty native of Prague, is more IA
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Goodyear President
! Sees German Rubber
As U. 5. Competitor
By the Asseeiotsd Press

BERLIN, May 8. - Edwin j.
Thomas, president Of the Goodyear
Tire g. Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio,
declared today that the German
rubber industry was @on its way up
and said he saw no reason why in
q relatively short time 1t couldn't
compete in most markets OF the
world" with the American industry.
Thomas is member of the dele
CATION of IA American business ex-
ecutives who met with the press to-
day after completing a two weeks
tour OF the Anglo-American zones of
Germany ait the invitation of the
Secretary of War to survey German
industry and study the program for
the economic rehabilitation of Ger
many.
No Final Conclusions.
Sinclair Weeks, president of Reed
& Barton Corp. of Taunton, Mass,
acting as chairman, said that the
group had reached no final conclu-
sions as yet and that these would
have to waie until they returned to
Washington.
Mr.. Thomas said that German la
Dor costs in the rubber industry were
as good as ours" and added that
before the war the Germans com
peted everywhere In the rubber in
dustry and I see nothing to change
that In the future although there Is
no cause for alarm for some time" :"
He noted, however, that the Ger
mans couldn't keep stride with the
United States In export volume.
Loosening Up Favored.
The consensus Of the businessmen
was there should be "a loosening up
along the line" with Germans per-
n1ttted to get on the road and sell
and technicians learning what was
being done in their business line
abroad, as well as a general speed
.,up of the sales process which now Is
under close control of the Anglo
American Export-Import Agency.
Mr.. Thomas said he had told the
managements of three rubber plants
which he had visited that If they
!. came to the United States "I would
show them everything we have"
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Wagner Fovors Letting
Jews Into Palestine
by sbs Asseeiaisd prsss

- i
Senator Wagner, Democrat OF
New York, today telesraphed War
rem r. Austin, American repre-
sentative to the United Nations, lrg-
ing him to support an interim poll
cy' permitting immediate large
scale Jewish immigration into Pales-
tine"
Senator Wagner also urged that
the Jewish Agency for Palestine be
recognized to argue its case for
Palestine before the q. N. General
Assembly. He said:
"A negative or even q. neutral
attitude by the United States Gov
eminent may seal the fate of the
proposal and deprive the Jewish
people of representation and voice
in proceedings of such vital and
historic importance to the Jewish
future.
Such negative or neutral action
would be shameful mockery of all
pledges OF assistance we have given
to- the Jewish people and would
shock the conscience Of every fair
minded person"
Representative Celler, Democrat OF
New York, said in a statement that
the Arabs have had a monopoly OF
argument on Palestine In the United
Nations" while 'the Jews have been
gagged"
Mr.. Celler urged representation Of
the Jewish Agency so that all sides
may be heard. The very least the
United States can do is to throw
its weight in favor Of Jewish rep
resentation. He called on those
who make policy. especially Secre-
tary of State Marshall, to end the
silence on Palestine"
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Alemun Sends Flowers
To PoIicemun's S Funeral
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 3.-President
Miguel Aleman of Mexico sent
flowers and a message of sympathy
today to the widow of Patrolman
William j. O'Brien. killed yester-
day while on special traffic detail
assigned for the Mexican Presi-
dents arrival in New York.
The policeman was injured IA
tally in a three-vehicle collision
while directing traffic at an inter-
section.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
American and s0yet Economy con Exs in Harmony son od soen

Egand1st but q huSine6S-like man. We
should not be sectarianists. When
the people wish to change the sys-
TENS they will do so. When We met
with Roosevelt to discuss the ques-
tions Of war, we did not call each
other names. We established CO.
operation and succeeded in defeat
ing the enemy.
StaSSen-That sort OF criticism
has been cause OF misunderstand-
ing after the war. Do you look for
ward in the future to greater ex-
change OF ideas and news, Of stu
dents and teachers, Of artists, of
tourists, If there Is cooperation?
Stalin-This will happen newt
ably II cooperation is established.
For an exchange Of goods viii lead
to an exchange Of people.
Then followed remarks on the
subject Of press and censorship,
which Mr.. Stassen previously re-
leased in Moscow
Stassen-As / see 1t then, you
think it Is possible that there will
be cooperation provided that there
is will and desire to cooperate?
Stalin-That is correct.
Stassen-In the development Of
the standards of living of the peo-
pie, mechanization and electrifica-
ton have been Of major signifi-
canoe. The new development Of
atomic energy is of very great inn
|portance to all peoples of the world.
7 feel that the matter of irlterna-
tional inspection, effective controls,
and outlawing the use for war of
atomic energy Is of supreme inn
Iportance to all people OF the world.
Do you feel that there is a reason
Iable prospect Of working out agree
ments for the long term future or
the peaceful development of atomic
energy?
Stalin--I hope for this. There are
big differences of views among us
but in the long run hope we shall
come to an understanding Inter-
national control and inspection will
be established in my view, and it
will be of great Importance. The
peaceful use of atomic energy will
bring great chronological changes.
It is a very great matter. As for
the use of atomic energy for war
purposes, this in all probability will
be prohibited. It will be a problem
in the long run that will be met by
the consciences of the people and
it will be prohibited.
Stassen-That Is one of our Inn,
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Women Voters to Raise
Fund as <Cutt Memorial
By the Associated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
The League of Women Voters an
nounced last night 1t will create a
living memorial to its late found
er, Carrie Chapman Gait, by rails
ing fund of 100000 to extend It's
activities into new fields.
Among these will be student
groups and women in other coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
MANUFACTURER SEEKS
ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS

Do you own or eoatrol the design or
patents Of product thot would fit our
plant and complete our line, which is
now built or6and switches and ther-
mostotie equipment? We ore equipped
for all sorts of light electrical monufoe-
turing and our capacity is high. Our IN
terest includes equipment components or
iobber items, remote control equipment,
outomotiye electrical products or uny
similor moterioI. We will purchase OUT
right or work out o royoIty bosis. Not
especially interested in controet monu-
foeturing.
Hart Manufacturing Company
3lIO Bartholomew Ave, Hartford. Cons.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
CONTINUED From First Page

reference to your earlier statement,
that there was q great difference
between Germany and the United
States at the time Germany started
the war.
Stain There was a difference in
government but no difference In the
economic systems. The government
was q temporary factor.
Stassen-I do not agree. Yes,
there was q difference Of economic
systems, too. Imperialisms, the de-
velopment OF state monopoly, and
the oppression of workers are the
evils Of capitalism practiced by the
Nazis. 1t seems to me we have been
successful in America in preventing
the monopoly OF capitalism and the
imperialistic trend, and that the
workers have made greater progress
through use of the strength of their
vote and their freedom than Karl
Marx or Frederick Engels thought
they could make--and this regula-
ton Of free capital and prevention
OF monopoly and freedom of work
ers in America makes the economic
situation quite different from that
which existed in Germany.
Stalin-Let us not criticize mu-
tually our systems. Every one has
the right to follow the system he
wants to maintain. Which Is better
will be said by history. We should
respect the systems chosen by the
people and whether the system is
good or bad is the business of the
American people. To cooperate one
does not need the same systems
One should respect the other sys-
tenn when approved by the people.
Only on this basis can we secure
cooperation. Only If we criticize,
1t will lead us too far. AS for Marx
and Engels, they were unable to
foresee what would happen 40 years
after their death. But we should
adhere to mutual respect of people.
Some people call the Soviet system
totalitarian. Our people call the
American system monopoly capi-
talism. If we start calling each other
names with words Of monopolist and
totalitarian it will lead to no CO.
operation. We must start from the
historical fact that there are two
systems approved by the people.
Only on that basis is cooperation
possible. If we distract each other
with criticism that is propaganda.
AS to PROPAGANDA, I am not a propa-