davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Dinner Meeting

A dinner meeting followed by
cards and other games will be held
by Province 2, Kappa Beta Pi legal
sorority. Wednesday evening at the
Fairfax Hotel. Proceeds will be con-
tribuuei to the building fund for a
sorority house. Reservations may
be made with the Province Com
mittee members OF each chapter.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
On Cabe Cod

Cadet o. C. Holleran. jr., stu
dent at the Manlius School in Man.
illus, N. Y. is spending the spring
holidays at the home of his room
mate. Cadet Charles Thobae. in Fall
mouth. Mass. Cadet Holleran is the
son of Col. and Mrs. Owen Cobb
Holleran Of this city.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
WescbLers Return
From Florida Trib

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Weschlel
will have as their guest for Easter
their niece. Mrs. Robert j. Esher OF
Schenectady. N. Y, and her baby
daughter, Dotty Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weschler recently
returned to their home in Kenwood
after spending the winter cruising in
Florida waters aboard their yacht,
the Martha. They were accompanied
by the latter's. sister, Mrs. Anna L.
Rupert of Chevy Chase. and visited
Havana, Cuba, during their stay In
the South.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Miss May to We'd

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Alethea Jeanne May. to
Mr.. william Davies Warmack, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Jennings
Warmack. is announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Noble May of this city.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Alunpnae Gr0nbs
.TOFete Visitors

Local alumnae of Colby Junior
College will honor President H. Les
lie Sawyer at a luncheon tomorrow
at the Burlington Hotel which will
celebrate his 25th anniversary at
Colby. It was under DR.. Sawyer's
leadership that the former Colby
Academy became the present junior
college in New London, N. H.
In addition to DR.. Sawyer, Miss
Mary Barrett, alumnae secretary of
the college, is expected to attend the
luncheon. Groups in eight other
cities are planning similar tributes
to the college president this spring.
Officers of the Washington Alum
nae Club include Miss Marion Lister,
Miss Dorothy Kolonia and Miss
Helen Grosvenor.
Miss Margaret Bridgman, dean of
Skidmore College, will be honored by
the Washington Baltimore Alumnae
Club at a reception Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. John Markert
in Bethesda. The college will hold
it's 25th anniversary celebration
May 1881, and Miss Bridgman will
discuss plans for the event during
her visit here.
While here, Miss Bridgman will
be the guest of Mrs. Evelyn Akeley
in Arlington Reservations for the
reception must be made before Mon
day with Miss Eva Marks.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
COMPARE E

These prices with any advertised prices any.
where in Washington, anywhere in America Choose
your fur coat for next winter lay it away, and
save many dollars! Early does it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

Harvey Beasley. 81. 1915 1Ith st. nv.
and Matte Pool. 20. 62h 56th st. NE.
Richard BROOKS. 81. 1883 I4th s., nv,
julius Cohen, 30. and sylvia Asher. 81.
both of Baltimore.
nv. and Barbara Doherty. 10. West
Richard Maeonnbe. 81. and Hanni Hess. I'll.
both of Silver Spring, Nd.
Ears e saaRansn aa g.
GREGORY Murray, %. and Mildred eau
81 thier. 20. both Of 1101 p st. NV.
Robert Krider, 22, 527 Tuckerman 81. NV,
Do aaf pe assvsn a Hs
Charles Smith. 20. Hyattsville. Md. and
Kip Drake. "a. liza c st. ne.
va. and Violet Boni. 81. cal Ga TsiTsi
wiifred Aloysius Aloi, "a, 44e K st. NV.
and Yolanda Benedetto. Is. A K st.
Wayne McHenry. SO. 1926 R. /. ave. NV,
Richard lssisy, Il, chsltsnham. Md. and
Thelma Ditto, q. 1909 45th st. NV.
Eifrieds Dahlgraws. 10 SASS Brown a;Sii aa SC.
BENJAMIN Gillespie, 90, Boiling Field, and
Dorothy Thomasson, FL, 100 Lamont
Alfred Parshall. 81. and villa Bullock,
22. both OF Arlington, Va.
Robert Martin. jr.. 20, 612 Hamilton st.
NV, and wanda Poston. 20, Arlington.
Christopher Amussen, 81, and Margaret
Anussen, "a. both OF chevy Chase. Nd.
Issued Mt Fairfax.
Richard Milton Byal 22, and Orelle
Bailey, 81, both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Union Offer Rejected
AS Pineapple Strike
Threatens in Hawaii
BY The Assoeioied Press

HONOLULU, June 4.-Labor and
management Of Hawaii's pineapple
industry were deadlocked today over
wage increases, with a strike set
for June 26-peak of the $65. 000,-
900 harvest season. Employers last
night rejected union plan pro-
viding for compulsory arbitration
if necessary.
The $500 Gamers workers, rep
resented by the CLIO International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union, demanded an INCREASE
of 1914 cents an hour. and author
lied the strike when the eight
pineapple companies in the islands
would offer no more than 10 cents.
ILWU Secretary-Treasurer Louis
Goldblatt arrived by air from San
Francisco yesterday with the union
four point peace plan" 1t pro-
vided for:
/. Immediate resumption Of ne
gotiations.
2. Continuous sessions for two
weeks, preferably with a public
committee attending.
3. The public COMMITTEES would
be authorized to recommend, but
the parties would not be bound to
accept solutions.
4. Issues remaining unsettled in
two weeks would be submitted to
compulsory arbitration.
The employers letter OF rejection
said they could not agree to per-
hitting a public committee to par
ticipate, or to arbitration, because
"* it is unsound to turn over
to a third party responsibility for
deciding questions affecting the
basic economics of the industry and
Its chances for survival"
AFL unions, meanwhile, sought
to organize as many of the CLIO
pineapple workers as possible un-
der the AFL, to .1iberate" them
from what the AFL called the
Communist controlled ILWU." The
ILWU has denied any Communist
domination, but said it was ready
to fight if the AFL insisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

cl.renss, csr.sri TO- j jag e, : t. nv, and
c Dts ! fag s D ao a C WINE Mayss 10
James Ben, rs. and Laura craig. 20. both
Of 1858 Dixon st. .s.w.
o. .nd rosss rR as e. sh Aln1ton
HarIry; clark. 20. 11aa 18th st. nv. and
roland ,ds pasis. Is. ie4s III st. AND
Ethel Robinson. Is, New York. N. 7.
y. G winston, AZ ias6 New ss.. Hs =. :
b. Seth q dsss Euclid st. o NV
A1 ana Mare NARY IL loos au es
John Frederick. 90. 3ss st. s.w.. and
Helen Gross, u; 1o0s1 9th st; ne.
Robert Se na Rsano a. 81 h9nso VA va and
Albert Pollard, %. Arlington, Va, and
D9Pa,a s0fs a COG a. FANS e aas
Joseph pragos. 81. and Marian Musoline,
Ros 81 beth are. Gt ego sp pasa Ct
Jacqueline sigIer, 10. ISL Monroe st.
Da ys1 s., howard e. g. ssos sh ii, Z
' and Rita walter. Il. 1a4o Meridian pi.
n. W.
once Elliot, q; 223 18th St ne.
dred cusic. Is. Hollywood, Nd. '
c Sssa s sse sD $50 M 18Th
Frank Nelson. rs; WARRINGTON, Fla. and
Patricia Rupert, 10, Chevy Chase, Md
Robert Downey. so. Army war College. and
Elizabeth Applegate. 20. 1857 Macarthur
James Moore. SO. aeo r st. ne, and Reba
aossTf Mssaill Is: Baltimore. and Mary
Charles Thomson. 4. Brentwood. Nd,
and Jean Syufco; %. Atlas, Pa.
nm Msasy s oasn T. $eos ,ssIasssts =. ~
Myrtle Thomas, ~. 1902 Linden St, ne.
Elias Scott. 1g: 1928 Corcorsn ct. NV.
Joseph smith. tr, SO. Fort Dix. N. j..
william Piummer. Is. Sss5 Georgia ave.
NV, and Josie Shepherd. 20, Mobile.
Herman WEIGH. %, and Beulah Sturgeon.
/. 21, both Of Colonial Beach, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

Charles Williams Robertson. 1s, and
Mary Mary Margaret r Moore. II. both o.
Grover Edison Chapman. %. washington,
and Louise Virginia Thomas. LIZ. Hern-
wits John Baldwin, ss, Castle Point,
r. and Margaret Mary Bowen, rs,
Don Eel Esltnsr. e. Manassas. and Lola
william Lee shenk, I'll. Iuray. and Joyce
Ellen Fox. 20, Vienna.
Hansins Jones, 81. both Of aP Philsd sIs5ane
Edwin Georse Sucher. d, Fort Myer, and
Mary Elizabeth Wadsworth, rs. Fort
Daniel Ward Milan. 81. and Marion
/ Dorothy Hutson. 20. both Of Route s.
John Claude Thomson, AZ, and Sophie
Dengler Todd. ~. both of washington.
Issued in Rockville.
Harold Jellison. il 81, ouantico. Va.
ane Meo seyd co ~ sa ID M snd
Grace 4 Lqna. 10. Silver Spring. !,
VINCENT G. Cullen. 23. Washington, and
~, Meave Louise Briant. 10. Arlington. =
Forand, 45. both q W VAS aatanae z
Marshall A. Salins,. 49,. and Jacaueline T.
- Weaver, "a. both Of Washington.
John M, Wyman III. %. and june w.
HUFF, both of Bethesda
Richard 7; Waller, g., Washington; and
%. both of Washington.
Edward Abel. 20. and Anne Ruth Zstz,
%, both Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

TecetDe the L1ceUS6 OH Chc !tgtt
dag. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Greenwich. a. 1ss1 z St Me- and
MILDRED Jones, g 1913 Sparta a,,san Nc y and
Rebecca Moore. 2s, 1885 Columbia I'd.
Herbert Kaufman, SO, 325 18th st; ne
and Rose Hauptmann, 20, 1884 Massa-
chusetteS ave. Sc.
Fra Rnth o oqies 20. g. 15s s I'll st. ~ Gnu
James Haney, 81, and Caroline Ddugherty'
- s5. beth Of lis Dum 5sE 4at Ave; nv:
and and Clara GOOD, 10. 2s14 18th St; NV.
Thomas Guidera. "a. Baltimore: Md, and
kathryn Sweeney. %, 2ol Varnum st.
Courtney uiT Snyder. 25. 1s4e Newton st. NV,
and Rose showalter. FL, 3002 18th st,
Lester Chopper. If. 25; Andrews Field. Md
James Morrison. jr., 81, S04 37th st: NV.
and zelma Manfuso. 20. Chevy Chase
Georee Rothenbuescher. jr.. 81. 9 -s1st at.
ne: ard Myrtle Lunsford, 90 carmody
Bernard strapple, %. and Ann Lemark. 30,
both of 1923 18th st. NV.
Frank Mangan, 85 cog 5th st. 1vi nw' an. and
Joseph Shannon, tr,. .22. Houston. Tex,
and Cynthia Farrall' 20. 1854 Park
Robert robert Sullivan, %. 1881 44th st. NV. and
Anne Martin, %, LIST pl. ne.
William Wilson. 35. Sandusky, Ohio, and
Edna Wiesehan, %, 1910 Conn. ave. NV.
Joseph Kriemelmeyer. 2s, ago Quackenhos,
ST, NV, and Marcella Melland, %, 4515
Illinois ave. NV.
Gerald Robinson. go, University Park. Nd,
and Yvonne Mack, 20, 1914 Trinidad
Thomas Herb, 25. 22s 9th st. Sc, and
Dorothy Chapman, 20, s1s N. Carolina
Richard Steele, 80 s1os Lyndale pl. Sc,
and Iyis Bowman, ed IL l Ja5 9TH st. Sc
Frances Gerstenfeld, "a, 4so1 18th st,
ALIVE Knots, %. Boiling Field and DINA
Latini.. 81. 5006 N. Capitol st.
Frank Under. 20, $500 Porter st. NV,
and Kathleen Reese, 49, 1888 9TH st.
Samuel woods, %. Alexandria, Va. and
Dorothea Boyle, "a. 1871 Riggs pl. NV.
George Briscol. az, 1S Patterson st. ne.
and Amelia Medley. 65. HOY LIST st. NV
william Frere. 25, Tompkinsvilie. Nd.
and Mary Simpson. q, Newport. Nd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

Lawrence r. Ese. 80. Gaithersburx. Nd.
and Mary G. 10y. 20. Derwood Nd
Carl StamAtes: 29, and Marlynn =
Richard schaefer. %. Riverton. wyo..
snd Eizaheth I. Murphy. 81. Chevy
Harry l. Andrews. H., IL, Bethesda, and
Dolores y. NebeL Is. Chevy Chase.
bins, 20, both Of Hysttsvilie. - 49,
Cleveland MerScn. Is. Spencerville, Nd S
and lydia q. Warner 10, Laurel Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Hirohito on Inspection Tour

TOKYO, June R.-Emperor
Hirohito left Tokyo today aboard
the maroon imperial train for a IL
day inspection trip through Osaka,
Hyogo and Wakayama procedures
He will visit newspaper offices
schools, repatriate centers, indus
trial companies and public works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ia1ps couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, tpait three full days and
receiDe the license on the ffth
dag. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Pup Trouble

nNE of the best. ways know to bore a man is
~ to tell him all about your dog especially if
you're goin' to brag on the pooch
But my new pup is different. Besides, am put
tin this down on paper an if you get tired of my
braggn you can stop readin'.
This dog was misrepresented to me. Bumps
Rafferty, hauled crate of puppies in his truck
from a kennel to pet shop. The kennel owner
gave this pup to Bumps. Accordin' to him it was
a "Setterrier," combinin' the go-get-'em
qualities of the terrier with the stay with
'em nature of the setter.
Bumps an his missus held conference - the
way they do about once week when Bumps
brings home dog or stray cat or crippled
pigeon or somethn. They decided Missus Rafferty,
would have no part of the animal kingdom in her
house an that went for Bumps, too, if he didn't
get this mongrel meateater out of there right now
50 get him. build him up at home. tell
the missus an my kids he is combination dog.
He is hunter, Watchdog protector of the weak,
companion to the lonely - all in one. guess the
pup gets the signals mixed because the next min
ute the missus has him on the way out an me
on the way for the mop.
Up to now he has made friends with the rabbit
that ate our garden up last summer; he has stood
off the gas-meter man like the iron curtain; he
stayed under the house on Halloween whilst neigh
borhood spooks carried off the front gate; he is
CROWN fat on diet of overshoes, the neighbors'
garbage an, I'm afraid, few of their chickens.
At least he minds his own business s. at any
rate he always has somethin' else to do when
l give him orders.
But wouldn't take hundred dollars for him.
My missus an the kids all got the "refornin' in
stinct" an all these years, have been the reformee
Now the dog is gettin their attention, leavin'
me to 60 my unregenerated way They're so busy
correctn him an he's 50 busy misunderstandin'
that could burn hole in the livn room rug an
not have it noticed. -WMlY B0REN
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Clark Assigns Prosecutor
To Kansas City Vote Case
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Clark announced
yesterday he had named Richard K
Phelps, veteran prosecutor of elec-
ton frauds, to go after any persons
who violated Federal law in the
Democratic primary in Kansas City
last summer.
In that primary, Enos Axtell de.
feated Roger Slaughter for nomina-
ton to Congress from the 5th Mis-
souri, district Mr.. Axtell was Presi-
dent Truman's choice over the ther
Representative Slaughter. Senator
KEN, Republican, of Missouri has
accused Mr.. Clark of lodging his
duty to prosecute the alleged frauds
Mr.. Clark said he has asked Mr.
Phelps to confer with Federal judges
in Missouri to consider Federal
grand jury investigation.
A State grand jury has indicted II
persons, saying that Mr.. Axtell's
primary victory was due to frauds
He lost in the general election to
Republican Albert l.. Reeves, jr.
Earlier in the case, the Justice
Department decided there was no
evidence of Federal law violations.
Mr.. Phelps, ST, is former United
States attorney for Western Mis-
souri,. He helped win convictions
of some $50 persons involved in
voting irregularities charged te
members of the Tom Pendergast
organization in Kansas City in 1926
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Catholic Veterans Protest
ProphyIactic Match Books
By the Assooio,sd Press

NEW YORK. June ia demand
that the War Department immedi-
ately destroy millions of match
books bearing prophylactic advice
against venereal disease, originally
designed for the armed forces, in
stead of distributing them through
retail channels, has been sent to
Secretary of War Patterson by the
Catholic War Veterans, Inc.
The match books are in several
designs, one showing a green light
the Army sign for a prophylaxis
center, and another depicting a girl
with the words easy to pick up
The Army Quartermaster Gener-
ais Office recently sold 60000,000 OF
them and the matches went into
retail channels, half of them to New
York.
The Catholic War Veterans said
today its protest, through its ma
tional commander, Max H. Soren-
son, denounced the covers as
crude" vulgar" and in shabby
taste"
The telegram to Secretary Patter-
son demanded an investigation OF
Government agencies suddenly ad-
vocating promiscuity' through the
covers and deplored "so-called ad-
vertising Haunting the moral law of
God
1--WE particularly protest against
the wiseacre copy employed to pro-
mote the use of unnatural devices
and promiscuity," Mr.. Sorenson' S
telegram added.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
National Symphony
Ends Music Festival
Special Dispotch TO The Sior

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, june
18.-The National Symphony Or
chestra concluded the first Virginia
music festival last night with a
brilliant performance of Brahm S
First Symphony"
Audiences totaling more than 15,-
600 heard the three programs in
the University of Virginia's Scott
Stadium which had been trans
formed from football field into
an outdoor concert hall for the
festival.
DR.. Hans Kinder conducted for
all three programs, the first, on
Sunday, with Mona Paulee, mezzo-
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera,
and the University of Virginia Glee
Club. the second with the Virginia
born eomposer-pianist, John Powell
Miss Paulee, who will open the
Washington Water Gate series with
the National Symphony tomorrow
night, was enthusiastically received
but wire-haired dog almost ran
away with the show. When the
dog wandered on stage during one
of her numbers, DR.. Kinder picked
up the pup and presented it to her
with a bow.
Last nights all-orchestral pro-
gram included DR.. Kindler's ar
rangement of Handels Prelude and
Fugue in D Minor" Mendelssohn's
italian" symphony, Paul Creston's
Frontiers" and the Brahms First.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
u. n. Council GiyesUp
Hope for Vote Now on
World Police Force
BY ne Asseeiuied Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. r, June l8.--
Delegates to the United Nations Sc
curity Council were reported agreed
today that it would be useless to
press for vote now on major issues
involved in establishment Of world
police force.
Any effort to try to resolve the
disputed points by a showdown bal
lot at this time, 1t was generally
conceded, would almost certainly
result in series OF Soviet vetoes
which would jeopardize the entire
plan.
Further Committee Study Seen.
AS the delegates prepared to re-
sumo debate on the Military Staff
Committees report this morning, it
appeared likely that the Council
would confine its action at this stage
to discussion of the report point
by point.
At the conclusion Of the debate
the Council was expected to send
the controversial points back to
the Military Staff Committee for
further study. Soviet Delegate An
drei A. Gromyko suggested this
procedure Monday and coupled his
suggestion with a veiled threat to
use the veto If the Council at
tempted to vote.
It was recalled that a similar
procedure was followed by the
Council after considering the first
report Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission early this year. At that
time, however, 1t was the United
States which took the initiative to
avoid vote that undoubtedly would
have brought into play the big
power veto.
Work on Arms Continues.
Meanwhile, the U. NJ. continued
work on two other problems closely
linked with the world security force
atomic control and arms reduc-
ton.
The commission for Conventional
Armaments was scheduled to meet
at pm. to resume discussion of
working plan. The Working Com
mittee of the Atomic Energy Com
mission was called for another
closed meeting tomorrow morning
and the commissions s Political Com
mittee for tomorrow afternoon.
Two other major problems were
shaping up. The Security Council
will begin debate Friday morning on
Britain's request to place the dead
locked Trieste question on the
Council agenda. This promises to
touch off bitter fight, since Rus
sia already has served notice that
she will insist on delaying debate
until the italian peace treaty is
ratified and in force. Russia is the
only member of the Big -Four which
has not ratified the italian treaty. |
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Editors Plane Arrives
.AtLondon on 3Engines
Ry the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, June ia globe
circling Pan American Constellation
plane. carrying party of American
editors and publishers, landed at
London Airport today with only
three of its four engines functioning
after an hour and 20 minutes flight
from Shannon, Fire.
The plane, inaugurating Pan
Americans round-the-world COM
mercial service, arrived here for a
12-hour stop, during which the
editors were scheduled to meet
Prime Minister Attlee, other gov
ernment officials and Lord Beaver
brook, Canadian-born publisher of
the London Daily Express and
Evening Standard.
The plane left La Guardia Field
at 2:18 pm. yesterday and stopped
at Gander, Newfoundland, en- route.
During the halt st Shannon, the
passengers breakfasted on grape
fruit, bacon and eggs and apple
fritters as guests of the Fire govern
ment..
Juan Trippe, Pan American pres
ident who is among the passengers,
praised the food with the observa-
ton: IF we had this Irish bacon
in any city we're going tor back
in New York-it would still look
good"
Evening star., 1947-06-18
.Rosemarie yon Irapp Back
After Wandering ; Days
BY The Asseeiuted Press

STOWE. VT, June 8.-Rosemarie
Erntrudis Won Trapp, IS. member Of
the internationally known singing
family, returned home yesterday
after apparently having wandered
!; in the woods near Mount Mansfield
since Saturday night,
The attractive soprano. object of
wide search, walked into the home
/ of q farmer, identified herself. and
then telephoned her mother, Baron
ess Marie Augusta Won Trapp.
The baroness said Rosemarie had
been under a mental strain recently,
caused in great part by the death Of
of father. Baron George Won Trapp,
two weeks ago.
She graduated from st. Mary's
Academy, in Burlington. at the time
her father died and only recently
returned from q concert tour.
Baron Won Trapp, an Austrian,
commanded a German submarine
during World War I. He brought
his wife and their 10 children to this
country aftes Hitler invaded Austria
in 1899. The group toured the coun-
try on concert tours before the
fathers death.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Girl, 9, CIings 10 Railing
To Avoid 8-Sfory Fall

Micheline Boudrias, 9, narrowly
escaped death last night when she
fell two stories through skylight,
avoiding an eight-story fall only
by clutching railing in her plunge.
Micheline, daughter of Louis G..
Boudrias, 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV. had gone to the sun deck of
building at 1924 Seventeenth
street NV. with her parents and
friends yesterday, police were told.
The skylight, on which she had
been sitting with her sister, Claire,
6. gave way when Micheline stood
on it. When she broke through the
glass top over the eight-story stair
well, her falling form was stayed
momentarily when she struck a
seventh floor railing. Micheline
managed to grab the sixth floor
railing and hang on until the others
reached her, police said
She was admitted at Chidren's
Hospital in undetermined condition
with fractured left arm and a
possible Tracture of the pelvis.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
| Vatican Paper Dep|ores
u. S.-Russian Clashes
By the Assoeieted Press

VATICAN CITY, June 18.-The
Vatican newspaper. L'Osservatore
Romano, in a front-page editorial
yesterday deplored the recent SHARP
exchanges between Russia and the
United States.
"Russia's reply to the Anglo
American note concerning Hungary
the speeches of Acheson, Hoover
and Sumner Welles, which declare
every agreement impossible and &C.
cuse the Soviet Union of violating
the Yalta accord: the Soviet plan.
counter to those of Marshall for
Europe (alD add new motives O,
tension and preoceupation for an
inevitable conflict" the newspape,
said. And this idea is one te
which one should not resign"
L'Osservatore's editor, Count Giu.
seppi della Tore, suggested in ar
editorial four days ago that there
was room in the world for opposing
opinions, and used the recent words
of Pope Plus XII to chide those
who insist that there is nothing
to be done"