davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Waller Panthers
Win First In
Basket Tourney

With an estimated attendance
during the three sessions at 8, 1000.
the annual c a C basketball
tourney in Browning last Thur
day. Friday and Saturday proved
to be an event carrying on TIL
best traditions of the game, with
the best teams winning in the
order of victories.
The order of the achievements
Waller Panthers. first place.
Sunburst Refiners, second
place.
Browning Indians. third place
Oilmont Troians. fourth place..
Brady Bulldogs, fifth place.
The closest and most nip and
tuck" battle was between Valia
and Sunburst, fighting for cham
pionship honors the last session. |
Throughout thu four quarter
Waller maintained slight lead
winning SO to 81.
Browning in the first game d
the final session won from Oil
mont 43 to 38. The score Ivy quar-
tiers in this game:
First Quarter Browning q
Oilmont 10; c,nd quarter
Browning &c, OiAnont II; third
quarter-Brownin., 3s. Oilmon
rs; fourth quarter--Brc wing 4d
Oilmont 3S.
Brady proved no mach I'D
Browning in the opening gam
the local team winning So to I'd
However, the fresh Waller team
which had drawn a bye the firS
night, won from Browning 43
q the second night. In the Oil
mont Brady game the same nigh
Oilmont won SO to %. The OF
mont-Sunburst game the fir!
night was a 52-47 victory for SuI
burst.
The tournament trophies tn
final night were presented b
Supt. Douglas Gold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Paisley Celebrates Goth
Birthday Anniversary

Albert Paisley, now hale and
hearty at the age of 80, cele-
berated his birthday anniversary
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Percy Nash, March l.
Mr.. Paisley is one of a family
of 10 children and was born in
Ontario, Canada. An Of d Ell
brother, who lives in Calgary, is
one of two who survive. Mr..
Paisley came to Montana as a
young man and has made his
residence in the state for 70 years.
He is one of the early pioneers of
Choteau.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
PRAYER FOR PEACE

During Lent all Christians are
asked to observe THE Angelus
Hour" e;,cl, evening at 6. When
YOU hear the tower chimes play.
pause in PRAYER for peace-peace
in our community and peace in
the world.
Communities all over America
will be observing this hour with
you.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Browning People Called
For Jury Duty

The following Browning citi-
zens have been called for jury
duty at the district court:
Hildegarde Marceau./ r. A.
Finley, Louis Oliver. Alvera Sill.
vas. Josephine Boyd, VIM. OwY
en-, H. M. Blasey. w. T. WI light
Percy Bull Child, Jr., Kei nett
Sangrey, Maggie Chop cite
Clarence Edwards, Charlie E
Guardipee. Spina Van 81 ndel
and Adolph Norman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
School Monies
Are Apportioned

State apportionment of school
monies have been made, with
Glacier county districts receiving
a total of $33, 249.S2 from the
state interest and income fund.
The amounts received by the dis
tricts is based on number of child
rem between ages s and 81, re-
CARELESS if attending S hoo OF
not.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
State Income
Tax Returns
Being Received

The income tax department of
the State Board of Equalization
is receiving thousands of state
returns every day. John A. Matt
hews, chairman of the boar
points out that the early filing of
returns will better distribute the
work-load and enable the Office
staff to process the returns as
they are filed.
Blank forms are furnished free
by the board. Failure to file a re-
turn on or before April Is, even
without notice, will subject the
taxpayer to the penalties pre-.
scribed by the statute.
More than 5000 delinquent
returns were filed during 1919.
Each of these 5000 taxpayers
have p a i d almost as much in
penalties as t hey paid in tax
These aggravating penalties can
be avoided by filing returns NOW
before they become delinquent.
No taxpayer should delay filing
his return until he sees the In
come Tax Collector coming in the
front door. 1t is then too late. The
Income Tax Collector doesn't like
penalties any better than h e
man who pays them. The tax it.
self is not a serious burden when
paid on time. but when the penal
ties are added to the tax the COM
bination may become a burden.
The rate of state tax is never
more than a per cent. Three out
of four taxpayers pay only per
cent because their next net tax
able in 20 m e is never more
than $4,000 above their personal
exemption credit. The second
$4,000 is taxable at 2 per cent, the
third $4,000 is 8 per cent and a
per cent on the balance. So a
married man must have a net in
come of $4,000 before he reaches
the 4per cent bracket.
A credit of $500 is allowed for
each dependent. If the dependent
receives income it must be includ-
ed in the return of parent unless
the dependent files his own re-
turn, in which case the parent is
not permitted to claim the $500
credit.
Hundreds of returns have al
ready been prepared a n are
peacefully sleeping in the tax
payers desk waiting for April Is
to come around. M of these
taxpayers will forget about April
Is, 1850 and wake up about JAN
uary l, 1851. suddenly realizing
that they forgot to file their 1949
return. Don't take chances. File
your return today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Visual Problems

Less than per cent of all visual
patients need treatment for eye
diseases, according to Otis Wolfe,
MD. Most visual problems call for
glasses or scientific retraining of
visual skills.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10

Mrs. Bob Starr was confins d to
her home with severe cold sew
eral days this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Ginseng

Ginseng is found only in CHM
and North America, growing on
wooded hillsides. About 50,0
pounds are dug each year, over he
of this being found in weste
North Carolina, parts of Kentuc1
Tennessee, and Virginia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Rail Freight Rates

Measured against the avera
value of the goods transported. "a
freight rates are now lower thu
they were before World War II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Drive Carefully

Though careful driving should be
4 habit every month of the year.
caution takes on emergency status
during the winter months when
snow and ice multiply motoring
hazards,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Seeking
Of
Married Woman.
Pay Shortage Has
Wife Icepick Mate

Five killings in Detroit
were recorded along with
mounting auto deaths over
the long independence Day
weekend holiday with police
authorities still seeking the
slayer of a 26-year-old mar
ried woman.
Two OF the victims were fat
ally shot. one by police patrol
men and the other by an irsfed
tenant who was requested 10
move. Two others were stabbed
10 death. while the fifth victim.
thought to have died of stroke.
was cited as succumbering
from blows on the head inflicf-
ed by bottle in the hands of
her boyfriend June 18th.
The victims were: Mrs. Ernes-
tine Marshall. 26. SIG Horton;
whose assassin is still being
sought; Donald Hughes, 35, l0ll
Mack, who died from police gun
fire; Samuel Scarber, 35. POOL
Warren, by the hands of an irat-
ed tenant; o. d. Spraggins. 33,
1888 f. Congress, by the hands of
his wife; and Esther Dunlap, 81,
1880 w. Warren, who was bottled
See Five Sayings. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
JOE LOUIS ACCUSER
GRANTED DIVORCE

CHICAGO The minister who
accused retired heavyweight
champion Joe Louis Of stealing
the affections of his wife while
he was overseas was granted q
divorce last week.
The Rev. Matthew c Faulk-
ner was granted a decree by
Judge Daniel A. Roberts from
his wife. Carollc. Rev. Mr..
Faulkner declared in his suit
that Carolle transferred her af-
fections' to Louis.
Meanwhile. a 100000 suit
filed against Louis by the minis
ter was settled out of court last
week. with the minister getting
an undiscloSed remuneration for
his lost affections
Faulkner is "a. while his wife
former model is 27. Presently.
actual facts as to whether Louis
and the beautiful model intend
TO get married are not known.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
LOUISIANA MOTHER
LOSES QUINTUPLETS

NEW ORLEANS.-A Negro
mother. Mrs Albert Allen o.
White Castle. La. was gricving
this week over the loss Of quin-
truplets-three boys and two
eirls-who were born and died
inside of four hours. The babies
were three months premature.
They weighed from one TO one
one-half pounds each
Admitted TO Charity Hospital
in New Orleans where she was
told by a physician to expect
triplets. the hospital staff was
surprised when the five babies
arrived. or their deaths, the doc
tors fastened to explain that the
chance q quints is one in 7,000.-
600 births.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
5 Sayings In City
Over Long Holiday
SUSPECTS HELD
FOR RECEIVING
STOLEN TIRES

Eight Negroes were still TO be
questioned out Of thirteen men
who were recently arrested for
receiving and eoncealing auto
tires and tubes that we're rifled
from a Harper Yards box car in
Hamtramck between January
and May. 1850.
Two of the suspects are held
for trial. while another was
sentenced 10 two years proba-
ton.
Warrants are pending against
Luther Dowdell, 80. 882 Clair
mount: Gilchrist Wilson, 48, 81
Owens; James Wynn. so, $50
Horton; William Walker. AZ, 745O
Brush: Jane Clark. 46. ll24
Lyman; Freddie Daniels. %. 77l5
Strainer. Hamtramck; Ada Wynn.
48, 289 Horton; Leroy Wilson. 48,
1927 f. Willis. according TO 18th
Precinct police.
Warrants will be sought
against the eight for receiving
and Corl conceallng stolen prop
erfY. police revealed.
The arrests were made upon
complaint OF Capt Faust Of the
NJ Y. Central Railroad police,
who was assisted by two de-
tectives Of the Hamtramck police
department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Patterson Finally
Released on Bond;
Fights Extraditien

Haywood Patterson, last OF
the Scottsboro Boys. who was
arrested in Detroit early last
week. was released on a re-
duced bond Of $4,000 in Federal
Court. following = hearing before
Judge Arthur F. Lederle.
Peterson. who escaped from
an Alabama prison in ls47. was
arrested by local FBI agents.
as a fugitive from justice. The
37-year old Albanian stated
last week that he does not
want 10 return TO Alabama"
Bond for his release was fur
nshed by a Detroiter.
Patterson twice escaped death
alter he along with three others
were sentenced to prison terms
ranging up to 80 years. Five
were freed. Last week ANDY
wright, 80. was released from a
montgomery. Ala, prison after
violating his parole. Wright was
released IN 1914 after serving
seven years.
The trial Of the Scottsboro bows
was one OF the most famous OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

The Council was formed ett-
or the representatives of the
unions decided TO do some
thing constructive against job
discrimination which has been
rising in alarming numbers.
one official stated.
Elected as officers we're: Will
liam r. Hood, recording secre-
tary, Local 900. as president;
Robert Scott and Hal Shapiro,
vice presidents; James Walker,
recording secretary; Robert Win
ston. financial secretary.
William r. Hood. in express
ing the goals OF the orsanizs-
iion. stated. THE rights of my
people have been denied a ~
for so long in this country. that
the time has come for more
militant action. Actually we
find ourselves al the cross
roads. We must either move
forward or lose much Of the
progress we have made thus
far. We shall moi reirodress.
We shall progress 10 the status
Of full citizenship. regardless
of the opposition
Protests of the delegates were
against Negroes being replaced
in Industry Negro wcn
ing shuffled back into the most
mental domestic jobs, Failure
on part of some OF the members
of the CIO TO carry on the fight
for Job equality as one OF the
fses Defroifsrs. Page a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
TALMADGE
WINS IN GA.

ATLANTA An outspoken
prepayment Of White Supremacy
was nominated for another term
as governor of Georgia last
week. with final returns giving
him a majority Of units.
Gov. Herman Talmadge ap.
parentlY will serve another
term of governor following de-
fe of former governor M. E.
Thompson. who polled praeii-
callY as many votes as did
Talmadse. but fell short Of the
necessary number of units. as
Govern elections in the state Of
Georgia.
Talmadge carried 1913 counties.
comprising 800 units. while his
led in 80 counties with
tsse Tslmadge. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
PLAYGROUND SWING
SETS INJURY LIST
SOARING

blow by a layRround swing
on the head Of three-year-old
boy last Thursday was indirectly
responsible for injury TO his
mother and two patrolmen that
were hurrying the lad to hos
pital
Evars Hcaver. 529 MacDou-
gall. was knocked unconscious
when struck by a swing on
playground at 528 MscDougall
about 3 am.
He was being hurried TO Re-
ceiving Hospital by a scout car
in which rode two patrolmen
and his mother. who had tagged
them down. when the scout car
crashed with an auto az Congress
and 81 Aubin.
First aid was administered TO
the four occupants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
GETS JAIL TERM TO PLAN
WHICH WIFE HE WANTS

When most men are complain
ing about providing for one
wife. one Detroitcr decided that
he could have two. AS a result,
he was convicted Of bigamy in
Recorders Court this week.
Matthew +. Watkins. 26, SIS
Garfield was married to De-
iroii woman first. then Journey
ed of 70 Ohio. where nc mar
ricd 2 second wlthou, getting a
divorce.
He explained il 20 Judge
Groat by saying. 4 didn't want
to get involved in such q COM
plicated business He was SEN
fenced to a one to four year
prison term. His first wife Is
Imogene. 90 OF 675 Garfield,
whom he married in 1912. They
have two children. His second
wife is Ida P. Henderson. a ma
tive Of Napoleon, Ohio, whom he
married last October.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

The 34-Year-old physician
was arrested on report OF Mrs.
Geraldine Siler. 33o6 Grand
River. who was conveyed 10
Receiving Hospital last Tues
day from her home as victim
Of pelvis periioniiis. secondary
condition resulting from an
abortion.
The victim told police that she
was approximately two months
pregnant on or about June ls'
when her husband took her t.
DR.. Burgess Offices at S5O9 West
Smile Road. She stated that the
physician used instruments on
her and that the foeius was de
lvered in his Office, according to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

police. She was reported as say
ing that her husband paid Bur
CESS about $50.
The husband. Kenneth. 29. Of
the Grand River address. refus-
ed 10 divulge any information
and was arrested for invesfigs-
ton of criminal abortion.
After being examined by
doctor and being named as vic
tim of an early intrauterine preg-
nancy. DR.. Burgess was ordered
TO appear at Jennings Hospital,
where the wife was later remov-
ed. ard was identified by her
The popular Inkster doctor
lives at 1927 Harrison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
ahAw Command May See Action i.
/ 4 : : TROOPS II N
JAPAN ALERTED

changes of all kinds.
Close To Fighting
Negroes are stationed with $50
miles of the actual fighting. il
was learned last Thursday right.
There are Quartermaster and
ground force units in and around
Itazuke Air Base. which is
Soutf west of the tip of South
Korea.
In Tokyo, which is 720 miles
from Seoul. a detachment of the
5l7th Military Police Company,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

the Goth Truck Transportation
Company, and other small units
of the Oath Infantry Regiment
are Company.
Bulk of Troops
In Gifu is the bulk of the oath
Infantry Regiment along with
the nth Combat Engineer Com
pany and the 1929 Composite
Service Company.
In the southernmost point of
Japan, Kyushu. where the SIND
tSee Race Troops. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

the sos, lasting six years and
rivaled the kidnapping of the
Lindberg baby.
Patterson. co-auihor Of the
recently released "Scoiisboro
Boy" which is a revealing but
bitter accounting of the inhu-
name conditions Of the Alaba-
ma prison and how Negroes
are treated. escaped from Kill
by lAla.) prison July 20. ls4a.
He told his story TO Chicago
Defender Columnist Earl Conrad
who cdited u
(See Patterson. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Girl Injuries Head
AS Horse Bucks

A teen-age girl suffered pos
sible skull fracture Sunday after
noon when she was thrown by
a horse that she was riding in
an alley between Smith and
Bethune.
Lucretia Gallagher, 1889 Brush,
stated to police that she was
riding a horse owned by Mary
Strong. %, sos Smith. about 4
p. m. when the animal became
frightened and got out of con-
troll. pitching her TO the ground
Circle July 18th on your Cal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08


The announcement was made
at the elimination Of a fwo-day
conference Of lawyers from all
parts of the country, meeting
TO map strategy for implement
ing and extending the recent
unanimous anii-segregation de-
cisions handed down by the
United States Supreme Court
in the Sweat. McLalrin and
Henderson cases.
Attending the confab were ~
lawyers and Ia NAACP branch
and state conference presidents
from % states and the District
Of Columbia.
The plan for the concentrated
battle against segregated educa-
ton was agreed upon by the
without a dissenting
vote. Mr.. Marshall said.
He announced that at the
present time special attention
will be given TO a law school
case pending against the Uni.
versifY Of North Carolina. an
undergraduate college suit
against the University of Del
aware. and cases pending on
the grade school level In vir-
ginia. Texas. Georgia. South
Carolina. Arkansas and Okla
home.
The Associations legal staff
VS. instructed by the lawyers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

conference TO process for mined
late action all requests for as
sistance in suits against segre-
gated public educational facil-
tiles on any level
Stressing the fact that all edu-
lSse About Attack. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Wife Flags Mate
With Telephone

A 4l-year-old husband VS.
treated for a possible skull frac-
ture last Saturday as result OF
being struck with'a telephone
by his wife.
Willie Almond. 1863 Z. Phila-
delphia, told police that he was
arguing with his wife. Bertha,
40, about 2 pm. when she struck
him on the head with a tele-
phone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Ready About Attack
on School, Train Bias
NAACP TOLAUNCH TOTAL WAR;
LAWYERS CONFER TWODAYS

NE YORK, N.Y.--The NAACP is prepared to launch
an about attack against segregation in public education
the highest graduate and professional school level
right down through the kindergarten according to Thur
good Marshall NAACP special counsel. this week The
fight he said would also include final drive to end all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
LEADING DETROIT UNIONISTS
BAND TO UPHOLD CIVIL RIGHTS

leading trade unionists from the AFl, Go and indie
nuen unions Joined together last Saturday night under
gn 81 the Greater Detroit Labor Council to launch
otry. r'' 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

partial list of Detroit Serv-
icemen serving in this area is
on Page Two)
Three units were scheduled to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
PROMINENT MISTER PHYSICIAN
ACCUSED OF ABORTION

Dr. George l.. Burgess, prominent lnkster physician
was arrested last Friday for investigation of performing
criminal abortion q 29year-od white married
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Three Outfits Scheduled to
Return to United States

TOKYO, Japan.-Thousands Of Negro troops in this
area under command of the Eighth Army were alert
ed for possible action pending the of the North
ern Communist advance into Southern Korea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

This July lsih will be as his
ioric as Independence Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

return TO the United States and
to take station in the First Army
area. These movements were
cancelled along with all planned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

Circle July 18th on your Cal
endar.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Navy Lacrosse Streak
Risked Against Terps

Navy will bring an 18-game
winning streak to College Park
Saturday for its lacross game
against Maryland at 2:30 pm.
The Middies have won four
straight this season while Mary
land has a Al record, plus a
loss to Mount Washington in an
exhibition.
Navy. co-champion with Johns
Hopkins in intercollegiate la
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Fights Lost Night

OMAHA joey MANN. Is Cleveland.
Knocked OCT Joe Dawson. lpo, ChsoAEo,
= tSon-t4t.Ft.
NEW YORK 81. Nicholas Arena
LgiS Galysnl, iN&}4 Havana. Knocked olt
GSetsno AGrslorc. Us TGniS 3.
PHIIADEI PHIA Charley rusAri $50.
IrVtnston. y J curHcinteo joey CATElco,
l46. YOUNGSTOWN, 10
MIAMI-Eoesy elliott. "a. Lout,v,..N
stopped Billy Moore. IA>'.. Miami. :
PHOENIX -JunluS wa>hlngion l4S's,
OAKLAND Calf. stepped Joe Dsnos lS2,
Dcryc~.
AKRON -Ronnle Delaney. .SR Akron,
outpoInted Anton RAAGik, iSl- Chiesgc 10.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

crosse last year. has won IA
matches to Maryland's II in the
series, with one game a tie.
Maryland's hopes of springing
an upset Saturday are built
around the scoring of Hank Lowry
and Charles Herbert and the de-
fensive play of Elmer Wingate.
Lowry, a close attachman, has II
goals SO far and Herbert, mid
fielder, IA.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 3: Mobile. 90 inninFs).
BirminEham, "A; Atlanta, e.
Chattanooga. 9: Nashville, g.
Memphis. 10; Little Rock, 3.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Hockey PIoyoffs
ey the Assccicsed Press
ToniEhtS Schedule.

" w NstNNIU'tu FTNNb
Tonight'S Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
tFlnsl Best -of-Seyer SerieSl
New York at Detroit (tiec. @-Sh.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
fFlnal BeSt-of- Seven Series
Los Angeles al New Westminster ttieo
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los AnGeleS. II San DieEo, p.
San Francisco. $ Sacramento. 5.
HOLLYWOOD, 8, Seattle, 3.
Portland :, Oakland.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Best low priced battery
on the market today
Completely dependable
for all normal driving
n e e Is. Guaranteed IL
AEA~kh~
Evening star., 1950-10-22

The maStin is the largest and
most muscular dog.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Syrian Delegate
Advises Vishinsky
To Learn From Ants
By the Associotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 21.-Rus-
sia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky today
cold-shouldered the humble ant as
an aspirant in world affairs.
1T would be better to be inspired
by the example of people and not
of ants" the Soviet Foreign Min
lister told Syria's Faris ell Khoury,
who had suggested that the big
powers look at the cooperative
ant and learn from HIM"
Mr.. E. Khoury bade Mr.. vish-
insky remember that "Soloman
the Wise was said, Go to the
ant and learn from him."
Reminding Mr.. Vishinsky Of
"the non-capitalist and collective
order" of life in ant colonies, the
Syrian declared:
"AlI the socialistic systems Of
the world could take ant colonies
as an example. The regime among
the ants is more perfect and more
just than any Communist or So
cialist system in the world
Mr.. Vishinsky smiled broadly
and said nothing more.