davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1D, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, tDait three tuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
. day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Henry Prestipino, 90. 2336 Payne terrace
Sc and Helen Wagner. 2l; 15l 2 st. Sc.
Davio Shores. 2l07 wyoming wyoming ave.
naH;t.aT nv and ia Jane Kennek. 20. 1000 Con-
80, both of BroSklyn: n: Z: u,..
and Carolyn Morgan. "a. Bethesda. Md.
Philip Jones. %. Oklahoma City, Okla.
and. and Johnnie Whitmire' 26. 63s Rock
Anna % Denninston. I'M ono 10. 5''a aas upshar Asa st.
Warren Parrish. 90. Richmond. Va. and
Viola Entermille, 23 2730 Wisconsin
Harold Willis, 81. s14 F. Capitol st, and
NV.
ana shss hfnsF 4ns: I L. III sahs+ Ms
Thomas Phipps. Ir., 2e, Falls Church: Va.
and Mabel Borden, 80, / Scott Circle
'tS and Betty Anthony. ION ii 10, SSzs 18th St. st.
John yandsvers: %. z. auantieo,, Vs,, and
Joseph Avrsm;k sv,aIs IT, A. 0,.f6sEs 90 SsiyestSn
Elwoodp craddock. %, Emporia. Va. and
Pauline Kopacz. 35. 100 Rhode Island
Victor Catalano, AS. e9o5, Nash pl. Sc.
and Elizabeth Hoag, so, Philadelphia,
Herbert Shelton. %. ia Madison st.
NV, and Lillian Stewart. "a. 324 Web
Harry y Foster, 81. and Ruby Baldwin. 81.
both of Alexandria, Va.
Rudolph Tarlosky. "a, 1921 Newton st.
ne, and Juanita Jaynes, 10, 55l6 18th
Robert Conner. 90. 3035 10th st. NV. and
Mary Stelter. 90. 1921 18th st. NV.
Roy Korth %, 800 Livingston ter. Sc,
and Marjorie Ronall, "a, lit Wayne
Anthony Tore, 20, 1881 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc, and Helen Lefcheck. "A. 244 Gala
william iii wright, 26. 2139 R st. NV. and
susan Wiprud. %. 1886 18th ST. NV.
Francis Cooper, 81. 1858 Morse st. ne.
and Evelyn Anderson. 21, 154 Bryant
Alvin Langley. %. Cottage City. Nd, and
Helen Holler, 1S. Cheverly, Md.
Lars Nytroen, 80, Silver Spring, Md, and
Ruth oswald 81. 1901 10th St NV.
Carl Carlson. "a, and Melanie Wendt. "A,
both of 23lO Ashmead pl. NV.
James Powell. 10, 1853 Newton st. NV,
and Hilda Moore. 10, 1927 Constitution
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Italian Protestants
Striving for Compact
Specifying Freedom
BY Fronk Brutto
.ae;n1nI pr~,. Ear~;xa rnxxo..~nI~.i


ROME, Nov. Protestant
churches in Italy are fighting fol
a compact defining for them the
religious freedom promised to all
by Italy's new constitution.
DR.. Emanuele Sbaffi of Rome,
president Of the Federal Council
Of Evangelical Churches in Italy,
said today the council hopes
definite progress will be made
this winter.
Representing all Protestant de-
nominations in this Roman Cath
olic nation. the council has asked
the government to name a COM
mission to meet with it's repre-
sentativeS to study and draw up
terms OF a. little concordat."
Regulation of non-Catholic con-
gregahons, DR.. Sbafh said in an
interview, is still done under laws
passed during fascism. unreplaced
despite the fact their spirit has
been superseded by the broad
principles of the republics con-
Stitution of 1947.
Italy's concordat with the Vat
lcan-the Latefan pact adopted in
the Fascist era and again approved
by the new republican constitution
specifies that the Catholic re-
ligion, Apostolic and Roman, is
the sole religion of the State"
But the constitutions Article
states that "all religious confess
Eions are equally free before the
law"
The great majority of Italians
are not directly affected. DR.. Sbaf-
Il said all evangelical congrega-
tions in Italy have less than 200,-
600 members
Evening star., 1951-11-04
IN. J. Kane Given Approval
For VFW Department Post

Eleventh street Sc: Washington
Post, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE: United
States Internal Revenue Post
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV
Auxiliaries.
The auxiliary department meet
ing will be held tomorrow at 8
pm. at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie, Eighth and F streets NE.
Mrs. Allene Larsen, department
president, will represent Mrs.
Ethel Griffith, national president,
at the Armistice Day ceremonies
in Arlington Cemetery and place
wreath in her behalf for the
national organization. Mrs. Ailene
Torrens, department senior vice
president, will place wreath for
the D. c. Department.
Mrs. Edith Hiser, past depart
ment president, has charge of the
v. F. w, food tent at Arlington
on Armistice Day. Auxiliaries are
reminded to make their contribu-
tions for this project to Mrs. Beu-
lah Waller, department treasurer.
Call Mrs. Hiser, 81. 5479, if you
can assist her on this project.
Confederate Memorial Hail.
1922 Vermont avenue NV, will
be the scene of a bazaar and
home-cooked luncheons and din
ners on November 19 and 20 for
the benefit of the Ways and
Means Committee of the depart
ment.
Meetings this week: Tuesday.
Treasury, 419 Seventh street
NV; Wednesday, McKimmle
Catterton, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE. and Naval Gun Fac
tory, 730 Eleventh street Sc;
Thursday. 1t. Col. John j. He'll;
Friday. Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

At a meeting of Robert E. Peary
Ship. Veterans of Foreign Wars
presided over by Capt. Logs I
Edwards, the post indorsed Execu-
tive Officer Matthew j. Kane fol
the vacant Office of department
vice commander.
The Council of Administration
tomorrow evening will elect a new
officer.
Final plans for the Armistice
Ball to be held at the Wash
ington Hotel on Saturday have
been completed.
There will be a final meeting of
the committee. presided over by
Chairman Julian North, jr., in
Department headquarters, 1735
Eye street NV. on Tuesday.
The Cootie pilgramage to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington will be held today.
Buses will leave the Hamilton
Hotel at 10 am. The ceremonies
will be at II am. All Coolies
and Cootiettes should be in uni
form if possible and wear their
hats if not in uniform
Comdr. Joseph Kirchgessner
presided over Potomac Post at
2022 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Plans have been completed for the
celebration of the posts birthday
on November 8.
Comdr. Paul Komdat presided
over Front Line Post at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Chair
man Carl Powell announced plans
for the birthday dance have been
completed. 1t will be held in jan
'uary at the Washington Hotel.
Plans for a Christmas party also
are well under way. 1t will be
held December Is at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Council of Admins
tration, District Building.
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent No.
l. moo. 1880 Fourteenth street
NV.
Wednesday - United States
Naval Gun Factory Post, 730
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Legion Auxiliary Christmos Gift
Shops Are Beinq Planned

Plans for Christmas gift shops
in veterans hospitals throughout
the country are being developed
by the American Legion Auxiliary
according to Miss Bama Brill, gift
shop chairman of the District of
Columbia. These gifts are free to
the veterans.
A meeting of all unit presidents
and color bearers will be held
Thursday at 8 pm. at 1903 K
street NV, when details of the
Armistice Day programs will be
ANNOUNCED. The department will
sponsor a food tent at Arlington
National Cemetery on Armistice
Day for the color bearers and the
National Guard of Honor.
| In addition to these services, the
auxiliary also will participate in
services at the D. c. War Me-
mortal.
Membership headlines have been
announced by Mrs. Mabel Pugliese,
department membership chair
man, for the telegraphic roll call
and for the national presidents
citation. Membership for each
must be into department head
quarters not later than Deem
ber 81.
A meeting of all volunteer hos
pital workers and those who wish
to work in the hospital has been
called by Mrs. Rose Perkins, vol
unteer hospital workers chair
man, on November Is. in room
1872. Commerce Building, at 8 pm
Any one interested in attend
ing the dinner for the national
commander on November 10, con-
tact the department secretary,
Mrs. Ida Orr, at the Willard
Hotel.
Kenneth H Nash Unit will
meet at 224 D street Sc. on Wed
nesday at 8 pm. with Miss Mabel
F. Straub presiding.
Fort du Pont Unit will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at Z Fourth
street NE, with Mrs. Jamisor
preSiding.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Ella Ballard. 81, 200 Walnut st. NV
Annie Saur, IT, 1927 Illinois ave. NV
Rose Schildhaus, SO, 3002 Rosman st
NV.
Ward Brewer, 40, Erie, Pa.
green, Arlington, Va.
Arley Hawkins, AZ, 1910 goth st. NV.
Infant Anthony, Hyattsville. Md
Georgianna Cannon. 90, 1701 Park I'd
NV.
Annie Bailey, 70, 32s w st. NV.
Charles Curtis, 7S, 926 French St NV.
Edith Young, 10. 2342 Hunter pl. sc.
Mary Wallace, 20, 1880 Bowen I'd. Sc.
John Irby. IS. 746 Kenyon st. NV.
Effie Rothwell, 55, 1900 42nd st. ne.
Mary Rogers. 20, 623 New jersey ave
Henry Bankett. 2s. 43s New Jersey av.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Morse ACTH Plentiful

OSLO.-Production of ACTH in
Norway has progressed to the
point where the larger hospitals
now can be supplied with enough
OF it to conduct further research.
Norwegian ACTH is made from
whale hypophvsins.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Point With Peat Ashes

DUBLIN. - Many of the 300
children's paintings on display in
Dublin are unusual in that peat
ashes were the only material used
as paint.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
First Gas Pump

FORT WAYNE, Ind.-The first
gasoline pump was built in 1885
by S. F. Bowser of Fort Wayne.
Its capacity was one barrel. It
had wooden plungers and marble
valves.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

U. S. Department of Agriculture
Unit in cooperation with the post
will conduct a bingo party for the
patients at Mount Alto Hospital
on Thursday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

James E. Walker Unit will meet
Friday, at 8 pm. at 1917 Thir-
teenth street NV, with Mrs. Mae
w. Mason, presiding.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

A party will be given at Mount
Alto Hospital Tuesday at 7::3O
pm. by Fort Stevens Unit.
General Accounting Office Unit
will hold a coffee hour at Mount
Alto Hospital today at 1880 pm.
A regular meeting of GAO Unit
will be held at the Willard Hotel
at 8 pm. Monday. Officers of the
unit are: President. Anna Gold
berg; vice presidents, Nell Cas-
parry. Ruth Clough and Olive An
derson; recording secretary, Pearl
Deen; corresponding secretary
Florence Harrill; treasurer, Cassie
Wolfe; historian, Inez Luhn; chap
lain. Jessie Blye; color bearers,
Eva Richardson and Betty Hastey;
sergeant at arms, Helen Sheehy.
A meeting of Vincent B. Cos
tello Unit will be held Tuesday
at 8 pm. at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
George E. Killeen Unit will meet
Tuesday, at pm. at 1904 M
street NV.
James E. Walker Unit will meet
Evening star., 1951-11-04

HENRY J 1851 6-cyl., with over
drive; blue; less than 5000 miles;
excellent cord: one owner; S1.350
GL. 7258 or NJ. 1904. -
Evening star., 1951-11-04

continued on Next PagO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

Church Choir and congregation had
charge of the service and it was
indeed an inspiring service. The
Women's Circle No. l sponsored
this service.
Thursday night was family night
at the church. All families and
members ate supper at the church
at 500 o'clock. Devotion was con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. w. J.
Gipson at 700 o'clock.
Friday night Rev. C. A. Greer
and Parish Street Choir and con-
gregation was in charge of the SER
vice. Rev. G. A. Greer preached
the sermon and delivered the mes
sage and Parish STREET Choir fur
nished the music. The young peo-
pie was in charge of this service.
Sunday night marked the close
OF these services with the pastor
Rev. w. j. Gipson giving the final
message at HOO o'clock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Tuskegee Institute
Choir Returns
To The Air

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Dec.
Is, 1951-The world-famous Tus-
kegee Institute Choir, under the di-
rection of William l.. Dawson, will
return to the air again, following
a years absence, with a Christmas
concert to be heard on Sunday, Dec.
%, 1851. The Tuskegee Institute
singers will be a featured choir in
the annual choir series of the
United Negro College Fund.
This college choir series, now in
its second year, is heard over more
than 176 stations of the network
of the American Broadcasting
Company, from 1920 to 11:O0 A.
NJ, Eastern Standard Time.
The full schedule of December
concerts on the acknowledgement
American Broadcasting Company
series will be opened by billiard
University. Shaw University of
Raleigh, N. c., follows. Then the
Atlanta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cho-
rus will present a pre-Christmas
program, followed by the Christ
mas concert by Tuskegee Institute
and the series will be closed by
Fisk University with a New Years
program on December 30th.
The United Negro College Fund
representing 30 colleges and uni.
versities, sponsors this series OF
choir concerts, in order to further
lacquaint the public with the facili-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
clio Official
Continued from Page One)

my people as to the sincerity of
the policies of CLIO The black
man is not getting equal treatment
in some of our unions or in the
plants where our pnions represent
them"
Another Clio official, Joseph
Germano, council president, urged:
Lets cut out this unfair treat
ment once and for all. Every per-
son, regardless of nationality, col
or, or religion, is entitled to full
support of his union.
eve talk about raising hell with
the state Legislators for not giving
US the legislation we want on this
subject, but how can we point the
finger at them if we fail to prac.
tice what we are asking them tc
do by law? Z"
A resolution also was approved
calling on the Illinois Legislature
to enact FEPC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

The riots followed an attempt
by Negro family to move into an
apartment building in Cicero. Gov.
Adlai Stevenson sent Illinois ma
tional guardsmen to the scene
when the building was partially
wrecked by rioters.
Thirty-six other persons were
named as conspirators in the Jury's
report of its investigation, but
were not named as defendants and
were not indicted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Mr.. WILLARD W. ALLEN
President Of the

Southern Life Insurance Co.
Grand Master Of Maryland Aasons SAYS:
Il have advertised in my own news.
paper consistently and successfully
for oper 20 years and for the same
length OF time and more, it has
afforded me and M. family w.
counted hours Of reading pleasure I
could get in no other media"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Faith +.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
banner on December 20, 1848 and
began to sail. The going. has been
very slow, but the general direction
has been forward.
Monday night Rev. w. T. Smith
and the New Jerusalem Choir
and congregation were leaders in
opening service. "Deliverance from
Evil" was the subject of Rev.
Smiths powerful sermon and the
choir sung a number of Gospel
hymns, spirituals, and carols. The
men were sponsors.
Wednesday night Rev. w. f.
Walls and True Light Baptist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
billiard Prexy...
Continued from Page One)

(COntlNled from Page One)
University of North Carolina, is
chairman Of the commission which
has professional staff located
in Chicago.
DR.. Dent described the program
as "an approach toward providing
high quality hospital care at the
lowest possible cost to the public. =
Work of the commission is be-
ing financed by a 100000 fund
contributed by several organiza-
lions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
-.
Continued from Page One)

withheld by police, were picked up
at the edge Of the housing projects
IN car registered to white man
living in Miami Beach.
A total of $500 in rewards up
to Monday were offered for IN
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the blasters. Once
occupied by whites, the Village has
been bombed three times in twc
months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Fewer Students
IN School

WASHINGTON = Fewer stu
dents are enrolled in u. S. A. col
leges and universities this fall
than were enrolled last year, ac-
cording to the Fourth Annual Ma
tionwide survey of enrollments just
completed by the Office of Educa-
ton, Federal Security Agency.
ties as well as the needs of these
institutions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Cicero Officials =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Henry j. Sandusky, Police Chief
Irwin Knovsky, Fire Chief Theo-
dore H. Weslewski, Town Attorney
Nicholas Berkes, Detective Serge
ant Roland Brani and Policemen
Frank Janesek and Frank A..
Lalfge
The indictments charge conspira-
cy to deprive a United States in
habitant Of his constitutional rights
and substantive deprivation of con-
stitutional rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

Ruth Ellington James radio commentator WlB New York; and
Of Duke Ellington Harlems with big
Celebrities
beautiful raters until the
Joseph oh Calvert Disties
while William Warhd singer Of the
"show ~ Harold ackman the New York Board
Q Education look
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
Today In History

l877-Spread Of the great rail
road strike-Tloting curing the
week IN Chicago, Pittsburgh, ST
Louis and Louisville.
I88l-Sittjng Boil and 1876 other
Indians surrender 10 the army in
Dakota
l3l7-Frst draft numbers chos-
or IN World War
l9l6-Amerlcans take thousands
81 prisoners and hundreds Of big
guns on the Aisne- Marine front.
1923-Assassinaf5on Of Mexican
Cen Pancho villa
i933--President Roosevelt de-
crees the N.R.A blanket code.
I942-U. s planes bomb Ger
mans In Tobruk and the Japs in
China.
1851 S. Navy planes bomb
the Japs in Kiska.
I944-GeTrnans slow down Al
lied INVASION advance IN Norman
ay
l945-~President Roosevelt's rad.
10 address froHn Berlin.
I950-Marines can 10000 re-
servists TO duty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
TOddY's
anniversaries

l793-John Ireland Howe. New
York physician. inventor manu-
factgTer Of the first practical PIN
making machine. born RidgeGeld,
Conn Died Sept. 10, 1875.
I830-Fanny J8nauschek. faln-
Gas American actress. born in
Prague. Died IN New York. Nov
%, 1903.
1882 49, Alexander l. TIolIey.
New York scientific writer, build
er Of she first Bessemer stee!
plant, born IN L.akevllle, Conn
Died Jan. %. 1892.
I838-John Agustir Daily. fam
Gas New York dranatist, produc-
50 IF plays and maker Of creative
artists. born Plymouth. y c Died
June 7. 1898.
I8z9-Taicott Williams. Phila-
de!pnia Journsllst-editor. first d.
rector IF the Columbia School ii
Journalism. born IN Turkey fof
American parents Died Jan, ~,
1923
l87l-Ernest Hutcmson. fam
Gus New York pianist, teacher
composer and conductor, born in
Australia Died Feb 9, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
Congress Attacks
Expensive Tours
Through Europe

COPENHAGEN. Denmark.-lPl
The famous gold-plated Cook 5
tour is wnIKIng its way through
Europe this summer on schedule.
bat not without its troubles. It's
main trouble at the moment Is
coming from congress
The gold-plsted tour IS an all
expense deluxe visit u Europe
and Africa. being conducted for
q select few BY a travel expert
named Temple Fielding.
Il IS alleged that each Of the
tourists IN the party paid $4,000
to make the trip.
For TINS they get accommoda-
ion al the best Of the best-eat
only the choicest viands, travel
by private trains, planes and Inn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20

Ginger, Our 5esc.ety Ed.tor, re-
s-tr4z frtErt q weekend vast u
C@@a s1F,1aV She still speaks
r. s,-..sits.4ac m signs IF the
farg g. Americans usually
brig E5aek from SLOPPY Joe's,
Haya 1Ela. ana apparently en-
aEaa ta ZIP.
View Rad z0ne wonderful lac
.ez over IL tbe society depart
rrart There vas Je8nnette Bar
eas.~-oetite and gentle bat Still
15a ts do tae z,1rk Of two men
Estr 4 caa7a ~ the long grind
q so4na.-a out aews stories.
vo3 ca1 chalk up another bl8ck
szrk aEss0st tne government for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20

Can anybody tell US Why girls with good ,ookaq aQ
res swarm the beachas2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
BRAIN SURGERY 1000 YEARS AGO

An9eFlcan indians performing perfec a4rp.ea
~sgeraons On the human brain lonY tao taogana
srego, according - DR. Francisco Graaa # The fsfer
~ s~ t-gf Lima. Peru
.~ TT 6fana reports that he haE examined hundred
ss II the onnbs and ruins and found there gere
excellent brain sarger The death rate mates
~ about thirty cent IF the operations which d. a13t
he same as the present rate Surgical dressings
BY him. demonstrate that the Indians also kfe hing
about the SCIENCE 81 the healing Industry
me report illustrates again the actthaf tae peope 81
cary civilizations we're more adYanced in jras han
we are apt to suspect This II ceFaIy Arae II The preh
tonc civilizations in the Western Hernspl4ere F3ga tons
~ ~ "rehaelogists and others continue reveal new and IN
terestng facts about the early residents If .ae asrh
Can anybody tell US Wig girls with goad sllra fig
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20

-e-.s1s4r9. e44U gsl=4 a4ly lzrS "a
good.
They are UUently Den
mark, where they are getting
plenty of publicity good and bad
And meantime. ia Congress,
Representative James Fulton u
Pennsylvania IS V4zin@ . carr
palgn 10 1t the Whole thing top
pee Fulton says this Haunting
Of riches IS Il vulgar piece ot dis
play. a13 tnat it WIFI undermine
our whole foreign policy, oUT
whole effort Ga enlist the friend
ship 81 the western world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20

me ,,Ord pltanalile was .n+
vented by an Ttahan chen st
na1Aet Selul *or the basic sub
stances produced N putrefacnoI !.
and is now used IN indicate q GER
tain class Of food poisoning.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
DOl Franc Stores Open AU Dag Saturday

Open 9 am. to 6 pm. dolly
Open 10 am. to 9 pm. dolly
Open Friday, Sot., Til 9 pm.
Open Friday mites It'll 8 pm.
Open Friday mites It'll 9 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Soviet Papers Assai|
US. Peace 'Mouthinu
By the Assoeiuted Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 9.-Two lead
Ing Moscow newspapers-Liter-
ary Gazette and Pravda-accused
the United States today OF
"mouthing the word peace" anc
carrying out policy which is in
no way peace-loving."
The newspapers used the re-
cent exchange of friendship mes
sages between President Truman
and Soviet President Nikolai
Shvernik as the basis for front
page editorials sharply criticzing
American Government policies.
Pravda, official organ of the
Communist Party, said the Rus
sian-proposed Big Five peace pact
to include Communist China
was the best way to realize the
maintenance of peace. Shvernik
had reiterated this 2-year-olo
proposal in his letter to Mr.. Tru-
man
Between the words and The
deeds of the United States Gov
ernment," said Literary Gazette
"one may say there is a distance
of immense size"
The newspaper said high placed
American figures often mouth the
word peace but that "the policy
carried out by the United States
Government is in no way peace
loving"