davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-25

ilSn-type nome' . oedrms.. Ia tiled baths.
TE f1E sale saes by owner For appointment eail
ccEENifER,HALL DUTCH COLONIAL. 4 Bed
Blk ao baths tpsn,D in hs sns .paspn .fay ss
TO sell at si7.s5o. REAL ESTATE sERv-
ICE: INC. Lee, hwy. at Glebe I'd. OK
iiai viRs1SIa ah FoREsr-Moderp q l.vels9' 4
excitins new home; beautlfuiiy decorated
free Twins in the virginia Forest Manor
spacious wooded site With al the charm
fE soqRsry N Living e. bv1 real a .bs EsaTE sEa
s5s5. CT GL. dss1. A"s' - ''''s -a5
Cane, Cod. n, Military I'd, has ali TIE
ads'sf ss CHEEKY assfEfa Etc. vb bath m on "ta
esdrns and lall sssh On md tSts
| INC, Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd. OK. 1856,
You'll i1oi APPRECIATE THIS HOME and
neishborhood in the Arlinston Ridge. I'd.
det, sar For further information, consult
aEah a aebe asTAE II ox sEsyheE Issk al NG 5 Lee hy
total price ST. $50 makes this % home am an
y i s:; Il & Z ii
oPENS SGo ~ PM. SUN. sss4 esth st.. no
sunny bedrmS. and bath, sauippsd kit.
1a. s sSmt ON yosa asa prs. as aa 9n .ens ns
TO reach; Out Lee hwy. TO Florida. st.,
right on Florida to Sssh LEFT On 18th 70
IeE se en ilss hwy sEst It disbs ra SEX ex
visarSfA Vac; ah gsoa gFsooRaEsr-Bunsalow s1ss.ssso
a r nfss With IA H. sed
rms; full bsmt.,. automatic gas heat: ex-
nsnens sandRs sRa Real E rAa s9s ses srse isYss M E
Lee hwy. at Giebe I'd. OK. 1885. GL.
ABOUT ONE BLOCK from Arlinston Rids.
Country club and Pentason Bldg. Here
Is prewar home built By an outstanding
woodwork in natural color, ige. liv,, rm
with beautiful cornice work and black
marble fireplace: den and "a bath on LIS!
sersened back a porch en- upstaifs. sspps' apaeiou,
bedrrns. and baths plus sun deck: full
rec rm mad % o,r sasn
REALTY dan CO., 2ao4 Wilson blvd, Gil
asei asS1' CAMERON e1 esSs MILLS Rp.-open ds.ly
land Sunday $1,000 cash, balance like
rent, win buy these beautiful new homes,
iarse rooms. n recreation room. nrepIaces,
beautifully equipped kitchen. These homes
may be purchased by veterans under very
Russell I'd, at Presidential Gardens bear
right on Beverly DIR. to Cameron Mills rd.,
turn left TO house For further informa-
!. OPEN TO s P.M.-1s13 80. George
Mason drive: vacant 2-story brick. like
Inew; rooms. III baths, full basement
Eeouipped kitchen with de luxe refrigeratoI;
nr. Columbia pike; substantial cash needed
left 10 Columbus st., right 70 GeorEs
4 Mason drive. right to our stsn, McINTOsH
a. MCINTOSH, End a., 2o51 Wilson blvd
fCH. 3100s eyes,, CH. 2102.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

!tcunttnusd on Next. Page )
Evening star., 1947-05-25

brand-new quality
and bath and FIRST 1
miss inspecting tn,
this conveniently
MITCHELL QUICK
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-28
Martin Auguttin
Gin 8oman npn N. g darlan

iporben, bot lie INNER nod nidt
iiberlpunoen. "
~So?" ioete Der 8farrer, uno iest
mar er es, Der ltia iporb.
slber gleif barouf iab er ibm tpie-
ser nit freunbli6erem 8lid in Die
slueen, rSie miilien es ibr nidt libel
nebmen; 10 ipie id) midi 8rigittens
BON friiber entiinne, fann ids ber'
iteben."
Martin onttportete nift, u1b Der
Bforrer eing ouf Elm anoeres Sbema
iiber. :. Sn ieiner liebensmiiroigen,
rpeltflueen slrt eefiel er Martin gar
pobl. SSm 8erlauf oes @e-
ipr16s fnnt ipdter oie Geoe auf p.
slmbroiius.
ySn o6t Sngen miro er bier pre-
oigen. Saben Sic nidt 2uit i'm 81
boren? gs pfleeen bann ou6 ,pobl
onoere Broteitonten in uniere Sir
Ge gu fommen. gr gilt fir einen ber-
porragenoen &an5elrebner, Dem man
auG BON proteitantii6er Seite elm
getpiiies SSntereiie entgeeenbringt.
Wartin iogte, niht unfreunblid,
aber Die Iusen 5ur groe geri6tet
~Sffen eeltanoen, id CLAUDE faum,
BOB i6 i'm boren iperoe, obtpobl -
ooer piellei6t gerabe neil if ibnl
emit piel 5u peroanfen batte unb i'm
liebr Iieb gebabt babe. sic tpers
Sen begreifen, bel meiner ietigen
Steaune 5li Sbrer STRIDE. =.
SD nerItebe Sbre @efiibIe," I'm.
terbra6 i'm Der Brieiter uno iab
| i'm teilnabmspoa on, uno es 1iegt mir
| fern, Sic gu brdngen. "
! Damn ipanote Ser SrieIter Die I'm.
terbaltung ouf Martins 8eruf, uno
nit freunolihem Sdnoeorud trenn-
ten lie iid. -
slber Martin ging bo6 in Die Sir
de uno borte P. Imbrolius preoigen.
@aren es bie olten &inbbeitserin.
|nerungen, bie i'm bin5ogen, Die @r.
innerung bob er ben Sater einli
I6parmeriid geliebt in iugenoli6er
9egeiiterung?
9os @ottesbaus mar Big auf Den
letten Glas gefiint.
Sa, ooS NOR er, Der Sreuno lei.
ner &inoerjabre. Wortin erfannte
| i'm ioglei6 ipieber. Ser ebelgefornte
&opf nit oem 1peiBen Saar batte iid
Die iueenbli6 leu6tenben Augen be-
pabrt, unb ieltiam beriibrte auf lei
nen Intlis Der marine, ionnigt
Slang, Der @ioeri6ein zines beiliger
Seuers, bas ieine Seele erfiillte.
aSa, oos mar Die linn emit 10 per.
traute Sti1nme. g8ie biele Sabre Ia
gen ou5tuii6en, baB er lie niGt ee
|bortl
llno ieine 8rebiet brauite oabir
ipie Elm Strom uno rib Die 3ubore,
init ii6 fort. ginem &fruf glid
|leine &eoe, OILS er mabnenb Binpies
|auf Die Sdaoen Der 3eit uno ben Ib
Ifoa unter Den Gbriiten. ssSn idarf um
riiienen 3iigen 5eidnete er oas Soeal
bilb zines 2ebens, bas i'm Gbriitentun
pur5elt, unb nit ber5anbringenoe,
@orten foroerte er Die @emeinoe auf
our6 treues Salten 5ur Stride al
edte fatbolilfe Gbriiten iih gu er
peiien. Sn lebenoiser @laubensfraf
gelte es segeniiber ben geiItigen Uni
leibliden geoten llnierer 3eit oi
8obrbeit Ger fatboliiden 2ebre 81
, belpGbren.
8ei allem Shmud unb Sbpun
oer Geoe 1atiirli6 unb tparn, madt
/ Die Sreoiet einen mddtigen ginbrud
Ism lautloer Stille lauidte Die sroB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-28
(5ortietnng)

sSn Die Stride ging er ME. ytur elm.
NAL mar er in Der fatboliiden ct.
geifoIaus-4 Stride eetpeien, l,no oas NOR
3ufan. Gin &oneee gab Sodoeit, i'1o
er iollte 8rautfiibrer lpielen. gSle er
oosn eefonlnen Dar, ia 5u 1agen,
,puBte er ielbIt niht. ...
Dnr6 oen boben, ipeiten Gaum
orong bie Stimme oes Srielters. S1e
99eoe longpeilte Wtartin, aber nit
einieen Snterelie lab er Inn lth. sS1e
piele Sabre lparen es ber, oaB er IN
elmer fatboliiben Stride getpelen!
9enn feline Oeutter i'm bier iabe! Die
lpiiroe sleib ibre Slane ihmieoen.
Cine ieltiame 9fiibrung onrh5udte
iein Ser5. sl6, ieine atutter! sic
bottle nod INNER, bob Ser Sobn in
ben S6oB ibrer Stride 5uriidtebren
iolIte. arme Otutter = iie boffte oer-
oebens. 90 lieb er lie batte, oie1en
8unih fonnte er ibr nift erfiilen.
8Gbreno ser Srauung iab er ben
grieIter genouer an; er ltano 10 ipeit
nacf ser Seite, baB er i'm ungefabr
i'm 8rofil bate: felt uno energil6 mo-
rem ieine Siiee. Ser Otann pubte Of
fenbor, pas er ipolte.
Gie So65eit 1puroe in Solits Sotel
oefeiert. Ser Srielter fam auf Wears
tin su uno erfunoigte ii6 nod ieiner
0fl1tter. gr bate Dor pielen Sabren
fur5e 3eit in @riesbeim oifariert unS
feline Weutter nod ols iunges Wtao6en
eefannt. 4u6 pon ibrer Seirat batte
er ipater &llnbe befommen.
9tun tauId)ten Die beiOen @rinner-
ungen aus uno reoeten iiber oieles
unb ienes.
mSbr @roBoater lit tot?" fraste Der
Sfarrer.
.Seit Sobren i6on," onttportete
Mortin uno i6pieg cine @eile, oes
eeliebten Soten gebenfeno.
mS6 erinnere MIDI ieiner nod iebr
eenau," fubr Ser @eiitlide fort, nber
oIte Serr init Der ebrfur6tgebietenoen
8eitalt itebt mir in oielem glugenblid
oeutlid Dor gugen."
Wtartin gefiel, mas er iagte. 8ei Der
grinnerung an Ben @roBpater erfaBte
ibn cine neide Stimmlng. $50, Serr
Sfarrer, er par elm Wann pom alter
S6rot uno &orn; iol6e Wtanner iinf
beut5utage ielten."
uaber 8rigitte lit bod nod Bel if
rer Ofutter? g8ie gebt es Der treuer
Seele2"
y9ie bat Dor fursem ibr iiinf5ig
iGbriges 9ienitiubil1um gefeiert
Wfutter i6rieb, es lei cine eroBar
tiee Seier geueIen. @an5 @riesbein
batte eeflaggt, uno 0eutter bate III
eeidmiidt nie cine SSubelbrart.
Otit elmer feierli6en Inlpra6e iiber
reidte ibr Der 2anbrat elm @naoen
eeident unierer &atierin, uno Die ia
tboliifJe @emeinbe ltiftete ibr elmer
2ebnitubl. SSa, iogur ser 8iirgermei
iter ebrte lie i'm Namen Der Staot
:. gs NOR in Ser Sat fir Die Ilt
elm idoner Sag, uno lie fom not
lauter 5reuoe uno &iibrung aus bel
Sranen gar nidt beraus."
so lit es redt," meinte Der 8far
rer; vtreue 0ienIte miiiien belobn
tperoen. aber, Serr Softor, Darel
Sic oenn gor nidt babei?"
rNeln," iaste Oeartin l6roff. 81
1peihe Stimmlne, Die i'm erfaBte
NOR ploslid perflogen. sd batte ii
foum Sreuoe init meinem &omme
eema6t. 9oB id proteltantiid se
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
4MQhM||az'|.I!j:!g =
/U1h a dzaza Is

When ironing, remember that
double thicknesses such as hens,
collars and cuffs should be ironed
first on the wrong side, then on
the right.
Leave about an inch of top on
carrots when preparing them for
grating. This serves as a button
on which to hold while grating the
carrots and prevents fingers from
getting too close to the crater.
To remove smoke from a room
quickly, dip a towel in vinegar
and hot water equal parts) wiring
out, and whirl it gently over the
head about the room.
Two thin coats of paint give bet
ter results than one thick coat.
Sandpaper lightly between coats.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
More Veterans Elected

At least three more veterans of
World War II will take their seats
in congress when sessions are re-
sumed in January. Charles E. Pot
ter, 34-year-old legless veteran, was
elected on the Republican ticket to
represent the 18th Michigan district
succeeding the late Rep. Fred
Bradley. The other two veterans
are Clark W. Thompson dem,
Tex elected to the seat held by the
late Rep. Joseph J. Mansfield and
Ken Regain (Dem., Tex.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03

nation likely will be asked to pro-
vide some Is billion dollars in goods
and commodities over a four-year
period.
So adherence to the plan will
effect every American family's
p0cketbook to the tune, of four
more years Of a wartime do
nestle economy Of continued
shortages in some fields, high
prices and high taxes on the one
hand, and high wages, full pro-
duction and full employment on
the other.
Although there should be but one
answer as to whether the American
people would be willing to make this
sacrifice" to prevent starvation
and Communistic domination in
western Europe, the fact remains
that almost anything can happen in
an election year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
ParadoxicaI Positions

Events seem to point to a sharp
struggle on tariff issues in the next
session of congress. But consider
these paradoxical positions: South
ern tobacco and cotton farmers are
veering away from a Democratic
low tariff and the reciprocal trade
program and are becoming more
high tariff minded as time goes on
Big wheat growers of the North and
West, normally Republican and ia
voring high tariff, are swinging
more toward reciprocal trade, real
izing there must be imports to pay
for our heavy wheat exports.
Southern produce and fruit
growers also are seeking tariff
protection for their seasonal
crops. Cotton growers believe
controls have helped them while
the western and northern view
is that southern cotton prosper
ity is due to exports rather than
controls.
In the meantime, such shrewd
manipulators as Sen. Pat McCar-
ran (Dem., Utah) and solons from
other wool states want both tariff
and government support prices.
Increased activity and closer CO.
operation between county, state and
federal roadbuilding agencies in
construction of farm to market
roads may result because of the ap-
pointment of A. c. Leonard, for 10
years highway engineer of Ohm
stead county in southeastern Min
nesota, as chief of the secondary
roads division of the public roads
administration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Ho II al:
T0UD MM
Special Session Likely
IN WASHINGTON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TT is not improbable that con-
L gress will be called into spe-
cial session in November either
to back Fundamentally or to
adopt makeshift for the Mar
shall plan to salvage the econ
omy of western Europe.
Because adoption Of the Marshall
plan as a part Of our bipartisan
foreign policy is unequivocably in
terlaced also with domestic policy,
politics is sure to play a role in con-
gressional debate, particularly with
a presidential election in the imms-
date offing.
In backing the plan to save west
ern Europe from collapse and So
Wet domination, the people of this
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
England Will Recover

The American people are greatly
interested in the survival of Eng
land. We fully realize her value as
strong and prosperous nation to
US and to all free people. We evil
denced our desire for her survival
by advancing nearly four billion
dollars to aid in her recovery from
the terrific effect of the war on her
production, her economy and her
leadership. That four billion dol
lars has been spent in fruitless ex-
periments and in supporting the
British political party now in pow
er. While we are willing to aid
England, we are not willing to
finance the experiments in national
socialism being made by the British
Labor party. We are not at all con-
cerned as to what party governs
England. We are concerned about
the frittering away of the American
dollars that we gave to aid in Eng
lands recovery, but which were
used to finance an ill-timed expert
ment in national socialism. With
out additional financial support from
the United States, the British Labor
party government will fall. That
does not mean that England will
fall. The passing of the Labor gov
eminent could be of greater value
than additional American dollars.
Congress proposes that iva
pay back to the federal govern
ment the many millions of the
peoples money invested in that
vast enterprise. If iva paid
only reasonable rate of inter-
est on that investment, and also
the same sum in taxes as would
be assessed if privately owned,
the price of electricity it supplies
would 60 skyward. without such
expense items any comparison
of selling prices with those Of
privately owned plants are en-
tirely unfair to the buyers of
electricity. The people are pay
ing iva interest and taxes.
l heard a speaker quote former
Vice Pres. Tom Marshall's famous
quip: 'What we need is good Ave
cent cigar" To that the speaker
added: what we need most is a
good five cent nickel" A five-cent-
value nickel would solve many of
our problems.
We need houses, millions of
houses, but they must be sold
at price the people who need
them most can pay. Few can
afford the $4,000 to SEQ, 900 now
being asked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
|dI!l||'|i|a
Opposition to Marshall Plan

OPpoSltlon 10 Marshall Plan
IT is probable that Russia today
has greater natural resources
than any other nation on earth. She
has vast quantities of coal, iron, oil
and many Of the other things that
can make for armed might and the
production of commodities that
meet the needs of men. She has
the land to yield food crops in vast
quantities. The one thing she is
now short Of is the human know
how.
With the United States and Rus
STA working together; with other ma
tons that were devastated by war
supplying such things, and such
amounts of which each is capable,
the remaking of suffering world
would be a comparatively simple
job
1t is greed. hate and selfish
ness that prevent such an &C
complishment. Russia attempts
to make of the present chaotic
conditions foundation on which
to expand her ideologies; to Gre
ate a world dominated by Rus
sian-cOntrOlled Communism. By
foul means she has succeeded,
insofar as surrounding nations
are concerned. She dominates
the governments Of the Balkan
states. Regardless of the wishes
Of the people of those nations,
their governments support Rus
sian policies.
Western Europe and the United
States still can dominate the world
if we can work with united west
ern Europe. Will hate, greed and
selfishness prevent that result?
SELFISH FRANCE
The outstanding evidence of greed,
hate and selfishness is found in
France. She, of the nations of
western Europe, is least willing to
do her part for the general good,
and demands the greater share Of
the contributions of others. Russia
plays on that attitude of France.
Russia knows the gimme" proclivi-
ties OF the French people. France
easily can turn to Communism if
her demands are not met.
Secretary MarshalPs greatest
task is finding a way to control
the greed, the hate, the selfish
ness that actuate France; to
cause France to pull her full
share Of the load of rebuilding;
to give as we'll as to take in tho
general effort. Those three ele-
ments-hate, greed, selfishness
are responsible for the French
attitude toward the American
policy for Germany, that would
give the Germans a chance
again to become self supporting.
Without strict observance of all
the conditions laid down by Secre-
tary Marshall it would be best for
us, and for the future of civiliza-
ton, that the United States keep
out; that we keep our powder dry;
and our resources intact.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Telling Fortunes at
Parties Lots Of Fun
eAMfsxe.a:.
EoR a ~
''eo0D pANR7IEs
Card Fortunes Thrill

WHETHER you're planning a
w charity bazaar or a party Of
your own, you can always count
on a fortune-telling booth to keep
the crowd entertained.
Bedeck yourself in a colorful turban
and dangling earrings: get out deck Of
cards, dice. dominoeS, a crystal ball or
the tea leaves-and you're set for some
> Our Weekly Newspaper Service booklet
No. IS explains fortune-telling by six fas.
einating methods. Send Is cents 1coin) for
LET Me Tell Your Fortune" to Weekly
Newspaper Service, 243 West 18th St., New
YORK II, N. Y. Print name. address. book
let title and No. 65.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Campaign Forecast

Despite polls which show Cover
nor Dewey Of New York the leading
contender for the COP presidential
nomination, remember two facts:
(1) The Republican party never has
renominated a loser for the presi-
dency; (2) COP delegates from
southern Democratic states are not
for Dewey, and ironically these
southern delegates control the bal
ance Of power in any contested Re-
publican convention.
Don't sell Joe Martin short. The eanny
NeW England publisher and speaker OF
The bonse is good bet to get on The COP
ticket epen il only in THE No. ? spot if be
tVsuts it, of course proriding The No.
nomination is from The West or MidWesi.
And be uants il. His personal public re-
lations man has been on The job since
congress convened last January.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03

We need houses, millions of
houses, but they must be sold
at a price the people who need
them most can pay. Few can
afford the $4,000 to $40, 1000 now
being asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
GEORGIA HIT BY LASTING
 HURRICANE
Big Wind Moves Inland from Atlantic Coast
 One Man Killed

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct 15.-lR- A hurricane sweeping in from the Atlantic lashed Savannah and it's environs with 30 to 100-mile an hour winds today and moved on across Georgia losing force rapid ly.
 Towering waves whipped up by the wind battered low-lying beach areas and high tides caused some flooded streets and roads along the Carolina Georgia coast.
 No casualties were reported here, but an unidentified negro man was crushed to death by falling tree near Charleston, s. c.
 Winds of gale force were ex- pacted to reach inland l50 miles before subsiding.
 First reports indicated limited property damage, but the National Guard said Chatham airport had been hard hit Several hargars there were said to have caved in. At least two CATS telonging to the National Guard were destroyed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
WILLIAM VERNON
 JOINS ARMY A(S

William Ray Vernon, Juneau High School graduate in 1947, will leave here tomorrow for Fort Richardson to enlist in the Signal Corps of the Regular Army. Captain Clark V. Telquist, Commanding Officer of the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn Juneau office, announced to- day that Vernon will go to Fort Richardson to have his enlistment accepted and to receive his basic training.
 Vernon is the son of Mrs Evelyn Vernon of the B. M. Behrends Bank. He has been employed by the Juneau ACS office since July as a messenger.
 Following the completion of his basic training period, Vernon will be returned to Juneau for assign ment to the local ACS office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
titled to a vote.

titled to a vote.
 The need for voluntary special service work was stressed at the meeting last night by members of the Board, They pointed out the necessity of beginning the pro- duction of items for patients of the tuberculosis sanatorium and ortho- pedic hospital at Mount Edgecumbe.
 Board Chairman B. D. Stewart, announced the appointment of Ray Bolton as Chairman of the Red Cross Home Service Committee. Other committee members are Marvin Kristan, Mrs. Hugh Wade and Mrs. Clayton Policy.
 Dr. William P. Blanton was ap- pointed by Stewart to select drive chairman for the l948 campaign for funds.
 The ARC Executive Committee, consisting of Chapter officers, was authorized to prepare the l948- 1949 budget to conform with cam paign needs.
 The meeting was held in the stu dios of radio station KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
1000 PASSENGERS
 STALLED, SUBWAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-tR-About 2,oOO subway passengers were held underground in dungeon-like semi darkness for nearly an hour today when their train stalled and police reported Is were overcome.
 Scores of passengers climbed through the windows of the Man hattan-M Mount Interborough Rapid Transit Train and made their way to safety along catwalk in the darkened Clark Street tunnel under the East River.
 The remainder were rescued from their plight when train on the op- posite track pulled up alongside and passengers stepped from one to the other through open doors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
MAR5HALL'5 PLAN
 TO REvAMp UN I5
 NEW DIVISION LINE

LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. 15.-RE Five countries today lined up be- hind Secretary of State Marshall'S program to overhaul United Nations peace-keeping machinery while Czechoslovakia contended that the American proposal may destroy the very foundations" of the LIN.
 The only opposition to the Mar shall program came from the So- viet orbit. Czechoslovakia and Yu- goslavia followed closely the line laid down yesterday hy Russias Andrei Y. Vishinsky in his bitter attack on the motives of the Unit ed States.
 The countries which supported the American proposal in prin- ciple" were China, Uruguay, Tur- key and Fl Salvador.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

 SAYS PEACE
 I5 POSSIBLE
Doubts that Current Rus sian Propaganda Is Pre-
 Jude 10 War, However

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-tR-Win- ston Churchill says he would be sorry if Russia and nations close to her walked out of the United Nations, but that he does not necessarily believe that would lead to war.
 Nor does the former English Prime Minister believe that Rus sia's violently aggressive line' of current propaganda is the pre- Jude to war" he said last night in a radio broadcast from Eng land to the Alfred E. Smith Mem orial Foundation dinner here.
 T may be that the Soviet gov ernment and their Communist fifth columns in so many coun- tries will at some moment or other, quit the United Nations Organi- zation," Churchill said Then there would be what is called two worlds and We should all be sorry to see that.
 As for "an unceasing stream of abuse upon the western world v which he said the Soviet govern ments have poured out through their radio, in 26 languages" MT. Churchill said he believed it was for internal purposes.