davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Roundup To
giinTonlorrow
AT Fair Grounds

With $1,000 in cash prizes for
winners of rodeo events, the two
days Blackfeet Roundup operated
by Lewis and Harper at t h e
Browning fair grounds tomorrow
and Sunday should attract the
top" cowboys in their seasons
western schedule.
And, according to Lewis and
Harper, inquiries indicate that
they will be in t h e local arena
during the two days to offer
worthwhile competition.
AS to bucking horses, tn er e
will be none anywhere more cap
able of meeting what h rider
has to offer. The same tough and
tricky horse flesh t hat tossed
riders like egg shells here last
year will be provided.
Calves and steers of the most
desired kind will be provided for
various other events.
There will be five horse races
daily. The race track already is
in the desired condition and by
tomorrow afternoon will be in
perfect condition.
The daily programs will begin
at 2. Between various numbers
there will be appropriate novel;
ties, to make for a continuance
of drama during the program.
With circumstances prohibiting
the making of plans earlier,
Lewis and Harper said, it is i'm
possible to avail t h e public at
this late hour the proper closeup
Of the drama of tomorrow and
Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

Mrs. Bill Wright and daughter,
Betty June, arrived from Cali
fornia last Saturday after an en-
joyable visit for several weeks.
Betty June returned to Missoula
after being h o m e for several
days. She plans to return home
some time in the future to spend
part of her summer vacation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Old Agency Dance

The Old Agency All Beef Club
will give a benefit dance at the
Round Hallthis evening friday i.
The proceeds will be used to help
finance the club in its summer
camp, expenses. Lunch will be
served during the evening at ex-
ira cost.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Potter of
Winolam have been visiting their
son-in-law a nd daughter. Mr..
| and Idrs. John Minyard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Notice To Public

Browning stores will be open
all day Monday, which is the day
Immediately previous to the July
4th holiday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
New Life Insurance

AS much new life insurance has
been purchased in the U. S. since
the end of the war as was in force
in 1927.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10


be able TO Minneapolis and st. Paul leaving the
towns because employment opportunities better elsewhere
urge strongly enough you
parts in and political affairs Don't elections and
the usual lasmlnute furry activity Make politicians
you're around between elections, too
Everybody isn't the Soapbox orator but remember that
doorbe ringing and distributing literature much Of help
making speeches rubbing shoulders political
bgwgs
To ladies say ability
10 mind business the Intelligent mind strong
will Anybody gossip listening to Il
what you
To those who made attempt improve
latIon battle think sometimes that It's
all much waste Of time but all important forward have been
proceeded by tough uphill fighting.
Remember this We can't all be leaders Some of have to follow
the leader foer making honest attempt To
conditions don't make his lot harder by cczing
thing he doea
unfortunate tendency the part
citizens of the Twin City Negro communities TO betle
makes conditions II these
spend supporting the few who
do accomplish something wouldn't have slowed down
to slow crawl In a few instances I can think Of
Organizations like the NACP and the Urban League need
financially
think when relations organizations
depend wealthy whites much their financial intake
Negroes have to Of the burden from
they should
Just parasite living benefits
has worked hard to bring about
contribute anything constructive then
mouth shut when somebody else trying push
progress ahead little.
conclusion I'd like sincerely that ngd
column
l give attention To making a living my
present job makes impossible for To form
editorial Should the
operations At the old stand
fond and every
one Of you,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Out-of-TOwu Birthdavu

Nov. 12-Violet Asbury, Den.
yer. Colo. Nov. l4-Amity Blalkey
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Andrew
Blakey. Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Nov. Is, Lillian Turk, Milwau.
kee, Wis. Nov. 18-LeRoy Martin
Mexico City. Nov. I7-Rev. H. c,
Boyd, Saginaw, Mich.
Nov. lS-Lawrence Mann, Jr.,
Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Additional Social and
Personol News
ST. Paul

Sunday, Nov. 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Blair, 62s w. Central
Ave, will observe their Slst we'd
ding anniversary.
The Mr.. and MrS. Club Of 81.
James AME church win meet FIJI
day, Nov. II at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bradley, e2o St.
Anthony Ave.
The Social and Literary Club Of
Pilgrim Baptist church met Tues
day, Nov. 7, at the home Of Mrs.
oney NJ. waddell. 500 Fuller Ave.
A son was born on October "a
10 Mr.. and Mrs Richard Powell
900 Carroll Ave. They named him
Richard Jr. Mr.. and Mira Horace
Brown, ST. 81. Anthony Ave-. are
the maternal grandparents Of the
baby and Mrs. Besats Powell 7SS
W. Central Ave, u the patsrnAl
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Few. CAS-
Iglehart Ave-. motorod TO Chiea-
90 Saturday night, Nov. T. While
gone, they expect 70 visit In De-
trott and other places East
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

The F.A.A.A.Y. MAsons conyGn-
ton was quite q success. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: MrB.
WynonA Minis, grand mAtron;
Mrs Myrtle Banks, deputy grand
mAtron; Florence Barnett Of NIL
waukee, senior mAtron; Alene
Neal, Milwaukee, grand treasurer.
Hazel johnson, Milwaukee. grand
financial secretary; Mrs. b. Crit
fin, grand recording secretary,
Milwaukee; Mrs J. Walker, grand
intor-doOrkeeper; Lena Morrison,
grand outer-dooTkeeper and Mira.
NJ. Butts, grand marshall. Mil
waukes, A sermon was held after
the parade at the Tabernacle
Community Baptist church. The
national grand mAtron. Mrs.
Josephine Walker, HackenSack.
New Jersey was present for the
sermon.
The TOute EOnne Amlea Club
met ut the home Of Mrs Cornelia
Smith. ga Carroll Ave. 81. Paul.
Friday, Nov. .. The next meeting
viii be held at the home Of Mrs
Ethel Stevens, 1924 Fourth Ave.
So. the first Friday In December,
A baby shower viii be held at
the home OF Mrs. Dolores Smith,
li22 Aldrich Ave. No, Saturday,
Nov. II at 8 p. m. The shower Ii
In honor Of Mrs. James Miller,
the former Alice Owens. II win be
given by Mrs. Maxine Cummings,
Mrs. Dolores Smith and Miss Jo-
Ann HRrpole. Refreshments win
be served.
Mira. Anna Lacy had as her
weekend guest Mrs. Ralph Molsby
Of Chicago. Ill Mrs. Lacy lives at
324 &c. 3sth Street.
A pOw.wOw was given SatuT-
day. Oct. 20 at Minnehaha Park.
Among those present were Misses
Louverne Noble. Earlsne Kyle
Doris Jones, and Matte Walker;
MeAsrs. Bobby Allen, Ollie Thorn
A., Earl Lewis, Freddy Wallace.
Preston Mitchell. Ronnie West.
berry. Van Thompson, George
Jones and Nathaniel Walker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

and after the show the boys play
Cd football Refreshments were
served. Noel Ia the son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Scott Of st. Paul.
MrH. Scott u the former Dorothy
Alexander.
Miss 0woBdOyIn Miller. 500
Seventh Ave. No. left the city
Friday, Nov. 3 for Des Moines,
Iowa, 10 see her cousin, Gordon
Brown, home on a furiOugh before
going overseas. Miss Miller re-
turned To the city early Monday
Morning. Nov. 8.
The Choral club Of 81, Peter
AAGE church met Friday, Nov. 3
at the church at . p. m.
The g. Agnes Guild met at the
home Of Mrs. Don Underwood,
35i2 Fourth Ave. 3d.. Monday
evening at $50 p, m.
League Of Women Voters met
at the home Of Mrs. Helen Rom.
sos, 3pl2 Clinton Ave, Wednos-
day. Nov. 8 at 8 p. m.
Tho W.S.C.s. Circle No. I, met
at tho home OF Mrs. Edith Lee,
362s Clinton Ave. Thursday, Nov.
0 at 8 p. m.
Mrs. JOhn AndeFs. Fergus Fails.
MINI, and Mrs. Jerry Davis.
Bellevue. Ohio. are the guests Of
Mrs Thomas johnson. 4O4b Oak
land Ave. They arrived In the
city Friday. Nov. .. Mrs. Davis
win leave the city Thursday, Nov.
0 for her home. She IL the aunt
Of Mrs. johnson. Mrs. Anders.
mother OF Mrs. johnson. viii be
here for q little longer time,
Tho Coterie Club had their an
nuAl dinner at the home Of Mrs.
Ernest bearing. $3.50 Clinton
Ave-. Sunday. Oct. 20. The guests
were; Mmea. Turbie Gordon.
Seattle, Wash. and John E. Boil
ms; Miss Aggie Thomas: MeAars.
J. Maxwell, Charles Lawson. J.
PatSs, I'd Blackwell. u. bearing
and Father HlrmAn Of 81. Leon
ard. A wonderful evening was en-
joyed by all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

Little DScAtS Kslly, oA2 Bry.
ant Av0. No celebrated his nth
birthday with q smar party.
Those present were Vernon Jonas
Bobby DiIlian, Lynn and Douglas
Kelly. Diel6ie received many
lovely giftA He also received q
gift from his God-mother. MlSs
Vera Jenkins. He 10 the Son Of
Mr.. and Ma. Paul Kelly.
The Senior Choir Of St Petsr
AAGE church met Friday evening.
Nov. ( at the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

I'd like TO thank those Of you who have writ
ten regularly often with 4 word Of encourage
ment BY all means continue TO let me hear from
you. Before saying goodbye for awhile. I'd like to
leave you with a few suggestions and wishes.
hope that those of you In the Twin Cities who
have been plugging away in the interest Of new
employment opportunities will keep right on.
Sometimes It's q Encouraging battle but things do
seem to be looking up and expect to see better
job opportunities than ever before in the Cities In
the next few years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
lSOCLAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Noel CButCh) Scott celebrated his 10th birthday Sunday
Nov. with party the home Of his grandmother Mrs r.
Alexander 1928 Clinton Ave- So Among those present
Leroy and Bobby Martin, Sonny Wong Walter Woods Bill
Hancock Among those invited but unable TO attend were Ron
aid Fraction and Jimmy shelton The party theater party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

Misses Tavern wAds and Jean
ME John were hostesSes to Q get
together at their home, 2421
Fourth Ave. &c., Friday, Nov. 3
at Q p. m. Among those present
were Misses Dora Cuff, Redeem
oden, Georgia Tate, Jean and
Jane Chivers, Rosetta Tave, Rose
mary Benford. Kathryn Pettifore,
DOnA Pettifore. Joan Carter.
Agnes Hill, Marian Curry. Miner
va Johnigan, Phyllis williams,
Matte Lewis. Ollie and Alice
jackson, Matte Wright Inez
CANDLES, Alene Miller and Doro-
thy jackson; Messrs. Lannis
Barryman, Earl Lewis, REESE
Tate, Ollie Thomas. Preston Nit
chell, Floyd Manson, Ronald
Judy, Jerry Wright, Donald
Graham, Albert Moore, Rudy Jen-
kins, Burie Carmichael, Thomas
jackson, Wesley and Sam Sim
mons, Arthur Pierro, DicIIie Peary
Nathaniel Walker Lawrence
Shannon and DicICie Johns, Re-
treshments were served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

Rent that spare room ~ In
scrtiag IN ID In our WHnt-ad go
ton. Results are lmmSdlAte, cosa
h low.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
NSH!l:S1 SEE IT
-. By nell DQDS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

sorry that due restrictions connected with
present discontinue
column will meeting each week. and kind of hope
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Fall FoShion
Flair
BY BaEnAdlns CarYScl1stt

Our fashion talk today eentsrs
around the college girl. for she IA
seemingly forgotten at this tims
because she 10 well established IN
the dormitory and only remem-
bered by Adoring parentS- We dis
cuss her fashion sense because III
its change and because Il u well
In evidence all about uA
Heretofore. whenever you men-
toned college girl" your auto
matte thought was Of . gay
young thing In thick socks, loaf
ers and blue Jeans. Not 20. today.
This turn Of . century shows q
college girl whose wardrobe II
faahion planned and excerpts
from II found In the WARDROBE Of
every woman who keeps up with
the prevailing styis.
To the co-ordinating executive
Of . household, better known a.
the housewife, the college girl
gives her color choice which II
bright and beautiful. oddly
enough It In quite appropriate.
for this woman has changed her
own opinion Of herself and thus,
changed herself.
The result: q bright scarf. Q
bold blouse may be found In the
Mrs. closet A bright blue reflects
light In her grazing hair. The
bright red transmits color 10 her
cheeks.
To the career woman. q potent
influence In the business world.
the college girl gives her surface
silhouette. The typical camels
hair wrap around coat that once
bespoke nothing but campus wear
may be found any time between
nine and five hanging In Q busy
office. The loosely fitted coat that
the college cutie often chooses 70
wear over bulky knits and twin
sweaters, II Just a. comfortable
and attractive over the favorite
suit or basic dress worn by the
miss who sits at q typewriter.
To the high school lass the COL
lege girl gives her worthy pat
tern. in which manner Of dress u
part. The choice In skirts for both
today are fewer In number, but
better in quality. Styles range
from spirited tweeds, prominent
plaids TO feminine flannelR.
Sweaters are changed In appear
ance not only by the substantial
simulated neckless, but by plqus
collars and hand painted ties.
Prom dresses lean toward the
frilL taking the place Of the old
princess lined models. The flower
has been removed from the hair.
because Of liz shortened length, to
the arm above the elbow or longer
glove. The silver or gold sandal
In gone, and stark color may be
seen from beneath the ball gown
The college girl today has her
part in the formula for fashion
able women. She may boast that
the same chic flattery are clothes
for the young which they uHod In
a blurry floppy manner Ia now.
with subtle differences the style
expression Of today.
And because the college girl In
the woman Of tomorrow who win
find life, men, ideas and the fu-
ture attractive, she too, has fit
ted her clothes catalogue in tune
with the time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
HUMANITARIAN BTRTHDAY9

M1NNEAk-OLAS BIRTHDAYS
Nov. 12--MrB. Betty Houston
3844 Fifth Ave. So; Essie MAJ
Whitaker. SO GIrard Ave. No;
Robert st. Whitaker, 6l0 GIrard
Ave. No; LAurice Jones, 1914
Bryant No.
Nov. l3-JRmes Leon Smith
004 Seventh 81. No.; william
Gray. 40 4. 37th St: Anna Mac
Allen, 500 No. Fremont.
Nov. 14-ArthuF Slaughter,
2S08 10th Ave So: Stanley GriKs-
by. 726 Bradford Ave. No.; L
Rosenbloom, $40 Knox Ave. No,
Nov. 10, Taft Martin, 61I Al
drich Ave. No.; Mrs. Buner FIl-
son, 634 Humboldt No.
Nov. 17-Bernice Norris, 100 Z.
seth st.; Charlotte Daniels, 364I
Clinton Ave. 3d.; Mira Dorothy
Grigsby, T26 Bradford Ave. No;
Halle Ewing. 404S Fourth Ave.
So.
Nov. 18-Mrs. Nettie Sheppard,
$500 Fifteenth Ave. 30.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Two-Year FalIOw
Continued From Page y

sian thistles and similar species. This
treatment will not affect volunteer
grain, or grassy weeds such as wild
oats, cheat, pigeon grass, and foxtail
but the spraying should destroy or
very much retard the growth of sus-
ceptible weeds for some time.
8. The next step involves Guilt
walton in the summer of 1850, using
blade or sweep implements adjusted
to perform efficiently, deferred as
long as possible but consistent with
sound soil moisture economy deter
mined when obvious loss from reviv-
ing weed growth and volunteer
grains develop.
Cultivation, if necessary, should
be repeated later in the summer
again using sweeps or blades. 1t
might be mentioned there is some in
dication that when a good kill OF
weeds results from the initial spray
ing with 2,4-D fewer civilizations
may be required to keep the fallow
clean during the remainder OF the
growing season.
4. For continuation of the fallow
I'm 1851, spray again with 2,4D when
weeds come on in the spring and use
sweep or blade implements for sub
sequent civilizations during the
growing season.
The above suggested procedure for
two-year fallow would mean work
ing the land minimum number of
times to reduce deterioration of stub
BILE mulch residue, slow up disinte-
grafton of clods and restore a favor
able soil moisture reserve. Other
variations of these principles could
no doubt be developed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
In Lighter Vein

Two Irishmen arrived I'm the
United States and took room in
a seaside hotel. That night they
were attacked by mosquitoes, an in
sect new to them. BeWildered, they
turned out the lights and crawled
under the sheets. Larry looked up
just as a FREELY fitted through the
windows.
'1t's no use, Mickey" he groaned.
They've come back looking for us
with lanterns"
Psychiatrist: Are you troubled by
wicked thoughts?"
Patient: We'll mo- kinda en-
JOY EN-"
whats the matter? You look
worn OUT
'SIt's my wife. Every time she'd
hear noise in the house, she'd think
it was burglar, and she'd wake
IRE up"
''Why didn't you tell her burglars
don't make any noise?"
sT did. Now she wakes me up
when she doesn't hear anythingi"
Teacher: What ID a niche i'm N
church,"
Bright Boy: IT'S the same as one
anywhere else. only you're not SUPP
posed 10 scratch an itch in church.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Motorman in Wreck
Had 13 Suspensions,
Prosecutor Says
By the Associated Press

MINEOLA, N. Y, Mar 3.-The
motorman blamed for the Long
Island Railroad collision which
killed 81 persons was suspended
from duty 13 times previously for
violation of company rules, Dis
trict Attorney Frank A. Gulotta
said yesterday.
The motorman. Jacob Keifer of
Baldwin, Long Island, is now free
on $4,000 bail on second-degree
manslaughter charges. He is ac-
cused of causing the February II
wreck by failing to heed a stop
signal.
Mr.. Gulotta said Keifer's record
was mot the worst by any means"
of the records of 165 of the road S
motormen and engineers he has
examined.
The prosecutor said exceeding
speed limits and collisions were
among the violations on 165 of
the 305 records being examined
during the grand jury inquiry into
the wreck.
Keifer also had record OF eight
reprimands, bringing his total
number to 81, Mr.. Gulotta said.
Mr.. Gulotta said 1872 violations
OF company rules or safety regu-
lations appear on the 165 records
examined so far.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

He said that this move and ad-
ditional naturalization we're what
Labor asked the electorate to in
dorse on the national election
February %.
Other storm signals were flying
in the face of the Labor govern
ment. They included:
l. Lord Beaverbrook's anti
Laborite newspapers demanded
the removal of leftwinger John
Strachey from his new post as
war minister. The newspapers
said he was an avowed Commu-
mist. The Labor government
strongly denied the charge
2. A nation wide strike vote was
ordered among 3 million members
of the Confederation of Shipbuild-
ing and Engineering Unions. They
will decide whether to strike or
arbitrate demands rejected by the
government for a one pound
($2.8O) weekly pay hike.
3. The Economic Committee of
the Trades Union Congress called
a meeting for next Wednesday
to review its attitude toward
Labor's wage-freeze policy. The
TUG unions have 100000 men,
bers.
The future policy OF the Labor
government will be announced in
a speech by King George vi when
he officially opens Parliament on
Monday.
The reports that the Laborites
might try to appease the Con-
servatives and Liberals by delay
ing steel naturalization had
gained strength from today's ap-
pointment of 80 junior ministers
by the Prime Minister.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Stake Session 10 Hear
Clifford {. Younq

Clifford E. Young, an assistant
to the Council of the Twelve
Apostles of the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints, will
address sessions of the Washing
ton Stakes quarterly conference
tomorrow and Sunday.
j. Willard Marriott, stake
president, announced that gen.
eral sessions of the conference
will be held at 10 am. and 2
pm. Sunday in the chapel. Six
teenth street and Columbia road
NV. A priesthood meeting will
be held at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Labor Party Reported
Firm Against Retreat
On Matchmaking Steel
BY the Assoeiefed Pres.

LONDON, Mar. 3.-The Labor
Government was reliably reported
today to have decided against a
backdown now from it's position
on naturalization of steel.
The newly appointed cabinet of
Prime Minister Attlee met for a
short time today and the well-in-
formed lobby correspondent of the
British Press Association, who
often writes with official guidance,
said:
There is no foundation for the
impression that the Kings speech
to the new Parliament on Mon
day will contain a statement
which in effect is a government
climb down over iron and steel
naturalization"
There had been strong rumors
that the government would stay
its hand on iron and steel as we'll
as further naturalization plans
in order to avoid test in the
House of Commons, where Labor
has only a seven-seat majority.
Takeover Due January l.
With that low a majority Labor
stands in continuous danger of
defeat on a major issue, which
would force a new national elec-
ton.
The law Of the last Parliament
putting steel under state owner
ship does not go into effect until
October /. The actual takeover
is scheduled for next January /.
Before then a new election may
be held, where the whole issue
can be fought all over again.
The mere report that the gov
ernment might be planning to
backtrack in its attempt to save
its skin in Parliament had touched
off a growing rebellion in party
ranks.
It broke open in Railway Re-
view, . journal of the National
Union of Railwaymen and its
100000 members. j. B. Higgins,
MUIR general secretary. demanded
in a leading article that there be
no compromise on iron and steel.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

drunken driving in Municipal
Court.
The cabbie, s. H. Manchester,
40, of 1924 Seventeenth street
NV. said he was driving in the
1900 block of E street NE. We'd
nesday night when a car blocked
his traffic lane.
Mr.. Manchester said he watched
as the other driver bumped into
parked car. apparently tried
to push it up on the curb and
then drove off erratically. Mr..
Manchester notified his dis
Evening star., 1950-03-03

patcher to call police, and then
he followed the car.
He said the other driver
mounted the curb several times,
scraped trees and had several
narrow brushes with other motor
lists. At Fourteenth and E streets
NE, Mr.. Manchester forced the
car to the curb and held him
until police arrived.
The defendant was George Nc
Daniels, %, colored. who said he
was a visitor to Washington from
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
kotorist Captured
By Hacker Is Fined

A driver whose meandering
route around downtown Washing
ton was dogged by radio
equipped cab driver, yesterday
was sentenced to pay a $10O fine
or serve 80 days in jail for
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Experts BefuddIed
BY Soviet Monitors S
Erroneous Reports
BY The Associated Pres,

LONDON. July 5.-The Soviet
monitor gave international ex-
|perts q bad Is minutes last night.
First he released a Tass dis
patch from New York saying that
Georgi M. Malenkov. Politburo
member. had written United Ma
tions Secretary General Trygve
Lie that the Soviet Union would
not attend the 11th session of the
United Nations.
Later the monitor said it was all
an erroneous translation. Tass,
he explained, had reported that
Soviet U. N. Delegate Jacob Malik
had written Mr.. Lie that Russia
would not attend the Economic
and Social Council meeting in
Geneva.
Since January the Russians
have boycotted all u. N. meetings
attended by representatives of the
Chinese NationaliSts.