davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
he and Nine. Abdul Rahim will
travel in this country.
Other Changes
The absence of the very
popular Pakistan Ambassador
Mohammed Ali who now is
Prime Minister of his country,
is keenly felt in Washington.
Begun Mohammed Ali re-
mained here as his trip home
was expected to be brief. She
has set no time to join him
in Karachi and probably will
be here until the close of the
current school year when their
two children can accompany
her home.
No appointment of a new
ambassador in this Capital has
been made nor has there been
any one chosen to take the
place Of Minister S. M. Burke,
who left for his new post in
Rio de Janiero shortly before
the Ambassador returned to
Pakistan. The Charge d.
Affaires in Washington is First
Secretary M. ShafQat.
Retiring Commercial Coun-
selor of the Canadian En-
bassy. Mr.. John H. English,
will not leave Washington be-
for the end of May and Mrs.
English will remain until their
daughter Marion completes her
year at National Cathedral
School. Mrs. English and
Marion will leave in mid-June
for Ottawa to join Mr.. Eng
lish. who has been appointed
director Of the Canadian Trade
Commissioner Service. Mr..
English has been with the
service for IS years and has
been its representative in New
York, Dublin, London and
johannesburg before coming
to Washington five years ago.
New Vice Choirmon
Col. Heliodoro Murillo, as
sistant military attache of the
Bolivian Embassy, has been
selected as vice chairman Of
the Inter-American Defense
Board. United States Air
Evening star., 1953-04-26
EisenhoWers to Hear Operu

The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will attend the opening
performance of the short season
of Metropolitan Opera tomorrow
evening in the Capitol Theater.
The visiting opera company wilt
open with La Boheme" and
will give three other perform
ances, one Tuesday evening with
a double bill of II Pagliacci"
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Robert Davis
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maravalli
of Dunlo, Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Eugenia Rose, to Mr.. Robert D.
Davis. son Of Mrs. John L. Ball
of Yakima, Wash.
Miss Maravalli was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity and is a member Of the
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
Mr.. Davis is a graduate of the
University of Washington and is
at present employed by the
| United States Government.
Evening star., 1953-04-26


MRS. JAMES E. CUNNINGHAM
The former
Miss Mary v. Williams.
Miss Mary Virginia williams.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G. Williams of Alexandria. was
married on April 18 to Mr..
James Eugene Cunningham. He
is the son of Mrs. Catharyn
Cunningham of Arlington. Fa-
ther O'Hara performed the cere-
mony held at st. AIMS Church
and the Catholic Daughters
Club was the scene of the re-
ception.
After a Daytona Beach we'd
ding trip, the couple will re-
side in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray ]. New
man announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Eleanor, to
Mr.. Samuel Burka. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Burka.
The bride elect attended the
Rochester Institute of Technology
and was graduated from the
Rochester Business Institute in
Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. Burka is a graduate Of
Benjamin Franklin University
and served in the Army during
the last war.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
New ENJOYS Wife Finds
to Like in America

Force 1t. Gen. Howard A.
Craig is the new chairman of
the board.
Invitations have been issued
by the Colombian Naval At
tache and Sonora de Baquero
for a reception Friday. May l,
at Z o'clock, in honor of Col.
and Sonora de Murillo. The
party will be given in the
Inter-American Defense Board
headquarters at 2600 Sixteenth
street.
Fetes on Embassy Row
French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet were hosts last
evening entertaining at dinner
In honor of the Chief Justice
and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson.
New Zealand Ambassador
and Mrs. Leslie Knox Munro
will be hosts at a reception
Monday, May Is, in honor of
the Prime Minister, the Rt.
Hon. Sidney George Holland.
The official will arrive the day
before on his way to London
and the coronation Of Queen
Elizabeth II. Prime Minister
Holland will go to Ottawa on
the 10Th and will sail from
Montreal for England.
Indian Ambassador G. L.
Mehta will entertain at dinner
Friday, May Is, in honor of the
retiring Military and Naval
Attache and Mrs. P. c. Ban
erji. Brig. and Mrs. Banerji
will not leave until the latter
part of May and will give q
cocktail party for the formers
successor, Brig. P. c. Gupta
and Mrs. Gupta, Wednesday.
May 20. The cocktail party
will be given in the embassy.
Brig. and Mrs. Gupta will
arrive in New York tomorrow
and the latter will be given a
tea, Friday, May /. by Mrs.
Banerji when she will invite
q small group of ladies to meet
her.
End Fishing Trip
Evening star., 1953-04-26

End Fishing Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dean
Of Travillah road, Rockville. re-
turned on Wednesday from
five-day fishing trip at Lake
SkineateleS, N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

c0@bI~s LasaIsy ssisb GissSIs -.
first or ground floor Of O home, the
two or more needs which must be-
served should be carefully con
sldered.
In some farm homes the space a.
iotted can become q large work
room not only for laundry equip.
msnt but also for canning, deep
freezing and butehsrinR. Because
such Q room usually opens 10 the
outdoors, q wash basin and even
. tiled shower are often located In
u 20 the men Of the family can
clean up there before entering the
house itself
In other homes. the laundry can
be combined with the kitchen or
may be located In q Snall area al
one end OF Il One family doing re-
modelling put the wash equipment
to one side Of q dineIts and found
tho arrangement very satisfactory.
Flooring was good for both pur.
poses. dining and laundering and q
counter top served for sorting cloth.
Ing on wash day and q serving
counter for dining purposes.
others have remodsled large old
bedrooms into an extra bathroom
and combined this with laundry. In
this case basin and water closet are
against one wall while the laundry
and its equipment are opposite. In
this case, an adjacent room can be
used for ironing.
tew ~ Combine
win Werk R0sm
In designing q new farm home,
many families will find that q good
plan combines the laundry with q
work room. n. on the other hand,
the laundry 10 placed In the kitchen.
locate u ID one end.
Laundry equipment generates q
certain amount Of heat. and you
don't want this IN the immediate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

Give lsa o lAnGy. arosnalss
llavur hy placing v saAspOon
Hratsd oranes Flnd and o whole
Glove On each cup bsfurN boiling
water 10 poured over the tea.
Drain an canned fruits thoroughly
IN O colandar o. q sieve before
ualnR tham IN Q salad, me heavy
Eyrap IN Which they're canned
may VIA NE srSsnery,
Hard Fulls from the bakery can
ha varied By beating them with
q aprNad % Rarlic.aavored butter,
q topping Of grated cheese or .
sprtnkllng Of peggy seeds.
Green Vegetables which are quite
sandy should BE- immersed IN
warm water tlEss for cleaning No,
n won't wit them; u Just helps
20 remove the sand moro easily,
n you're having dried fruit and
you soak u before cooking. use
the same water IN which n has
been soaked Cor the cooking, II
has Tar more nutrients IN u than
freah water.
Before brollina steaks or chops,
make alits In the fat % the meat
went curl - q cooks, Serve
hrulled meats a. soon as they enish
broIlinR 90 that they won't dry and
valuable Juices escape,
Cream or Ice cream stains
should be soaked In cold water,
then washed On hot sads
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
'woAAAks WORLD
Design or Remodel
Laundry Room With
Much Care, thought
h RITA HALEY

XXyAsHTN0 the ''bluss'' out Of
w blue Monday IL not Q Job for
automatic laundry equipment
alone.
Good equipment can cut down
work, but Il does not save steps
wasted and Lost motions which
result from planning laundry space
poorly. Care and foreth0ugha are
required In designing q new laun.
dry or Fernodsling present space
for one 20 that time and money
spent can pay of In working com
fort ~ wsil 80 good planning.
Weliplannsd lnundFiea are almost
never found In Easements. The 10.
cation alone means many back
breaking trips up and downstairs
with heavy loads. for one thing.
When lnundries are placed on the
ground floor Of q home. they will
save steps, and basement space
can be utilized for other purposes.
MAKE Laundry RSSm
Serve Dual Purpose
Consider the needs and taals
which must be served by your home
before you decide 10 put In Q laun.
dry. 10 The laundry 10 10 be on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
FACT e. FUN
BY Dick Wright for AMP

A teacher, trying to inStin Q
love for sacred music In hsr sun
day School class, asked her pu-
pills 10 write the names OF their
favorits hymns on slips Of paper
which she passed.
An the youngsters scrubbed
their selection. and handed them
to the teacher. An except 1ittIe
pub.nossd Ginger.
Ginger" said the teacher. you
haven't handed I'm O list. Surely
you have at least one favorits
hymn"
Urged 10 strongly, Ginger
hastily wrote ON her paper. As she
handed II TO the teacher, hsr eyes
lowered. AZ IL In shame.
The piece Of paper Ginger sub
mitted read: Billy SMITH"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

80, Fre0s6s ereesr sewage $3.50
kitchen area. especially n you are
viewing the designing - an ell year
around proposition and thinning Of
providing comfortable tempera.
lures.
In older homes canvass the locA.
tons for laundry equipment very
carefully A back porch II often .
good possibility. n your laundry
equipment 10 already there. check
20 be certain the background 10
pleasant. a. well a. having good
layout for equipment and working
heights that are right for yoo.
Many old farm homes have Q
pantry adjoining the Kitchen. Many
times storage 10 ample n vail eAhl.
nets are put into service, TIE por-
ton % space allotted 20 o pantry
can then easily be used Cor the
laundry equipment
Sometimes. too. q large room BE-
lnK made over into q bathroom viii
have . large vail which can b used
for installing laundry equipment
sel~ca Materials
Fer Durability
One % the prime considerations
In planning q laundry In q new
homo or IN remodeltnG an older
house 10 the material 10 BE- used on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

longer. Turn Into q ~ quart
creased baking dish. Melt me two
tablespoons butter On the sauce
pan. Blend In iiouF, then The milk.
Cook over very low heat. stirring
constantly, untli sauce 10 thick and
smooth. Add salt and pepper, Pour
over vegetables. Sprinkle bread
crumbs over top. Bake In modsr.
ave (sB0"FJ oven until mixture Is
bubhly and crumbs are lightly
Drowned, about 10 10 30 minutes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

tsrnats layers % cooked cabbage
and the sauce In q creased baking
dish Sprinkle each layer q cab
baaN with cheese and crumbs and
green pepper, On top put some
crumbs and dots of butter. Bake
IN . slow (Soo'F1 oven untIi thor.
ouGhly heated through and slight.
~ Drowned. about % minutes.
neseS with HaFVegMAinh sauce
tseEves q
aoE 3 beeln
Z tAblPapSen vinegar
Z pine water
teaspoon aAla
Z tAhaempooa butter
q eAhleapoens dear
Z eup water aFalnea fFSm eosaa
4 cup evaporA1ed HlIA
q tablespoons hoRusraalsh
Pare beets thlnly. SHRED coarse.
ly. There should be ore pint, Cook
beets with vinegar. water and salt
until besls are tender, about 10
minutes Melt butter. blend In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

A domineering lawyer demand
ed that q witness answer q GER
tain question either yes or no.
Il can't do that" said the wit
noga
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

The lawyer turned flOrid and
Numbered. ANY question can be
answered yes or nor
The witnesses face wrtnkled up
In thought as he considered. Then
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

BcaIlopeA Cabbage ana Celery
tgeTvea o.
. tablespoons butter
I cup sliced celery
. cwps eoaFssly chopped cabbage
" esp water
3 tablespoems butter
I tablsapeom aoaR
I cup evapeRMted sniHh
" tsaspoan @mis
rev gFalms psppeR
n omp me dry bread esumbs
Melt the three tablespoons bat.
lss IN Q saucepan. Ada the celery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

cover and cook
over low heat
10 minutse. Add
Inc cabbage and
the v cup wa
ter, cover and
eook over low
heat 10 minutes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09


floors and walls. II should be water.
proof. easily cleaned and main.
tanned 40 wen a. durable. Clay tile
10 frequently recommended for this
purpose rs n meets all these re.
quircments. and at the same time
provides needed color.
Color Is an important factor In
the laundry just as In other rooms
OF the home for research shows that
color can tighten work or make Il
drudgery. For laundries, blues or
green's In clear shades are best be-
cause they make q room In which
fairly warm work Ia done, seem
cool Clay tile for floors and walls
Is now available In wide color
ranges.
MS wise. In color selection for
laundry room combinations 70 o.
serve the rule Of coordlnatinR the
room with others In the home.
There are slight variations possible.
Of course, but there should be haP.
mony among all the rooms In the
home. decorativeiy speaking.
When the laundry room 10 In
stalled, make certain that u 10
pitched TO drain properly, and that
q drain IL put In, Tile flooring can
then be washed in a hurry. simply
by putting q hose'to Il.
Group Equipments
with Activities
Laundry activities fan naturally
into the four sequences Of sort
ing. washing. drying and ironing.
Equipment should be grouped with
this sequence In mind and materi.
ais and articles needed for each
activity should be stored near the
appropriate center.
For sorting. . table on wheels 10
excellent a. II can be moved about
the room and used for q variety Of
activities Another good idea Ii q
built,in counter for sorting. n gray
IL used, Il makes good background
for = variety OF coloFed articles. A
wash tub can be built at one end Of
the counter and storage space pro-
vided beneath H.
with automatic equipment. q
wash tub IL not necessary, but
you may want 10 for special rims.
Ing. washing or removing stains.
Take special pains In choosing
the right location for q washing
machine. Relocating the plumbing
for II Ia expensive. should your
first site prove inconvsnient,
Check the ironing board and sort
tnG counter for proper height. Low
srinG or raising q working height 20
suit the homemakers body proper.
tons relieves strain on muscles
that become fatiaued In the course
Of the work When correct. working
heights not only save valuable time
but energy ~ well
For storage. you'll find q three
foot cupboard will take items used
In the laundry, II possible. how.
ever. build in other storage facilt.
ties to take care Of oVerShoss. rub
bera and ralncoAta, As Q laundry
room u natural for these.
Lighting is another important
consideration In the home laundry.
For one thing. be careful that light
does not bounce of the white snam-
si Of the equipment. Also. see that
itH directed on WORK surfaces 50
the homemAksr doesn't have 20
work IN her own shadow Al least
two light fixtures are needed In the
average laundry.
Consider carefully the safety as
pects Of your equipment, plus the
work habits. washing machines
should be grounded, Of course. A
power wrinEer should always have
Q safety release. Laundry fioors
should be- kept dry 90 that Il doesn't
conduct electricity, and electrical
appliances should be disconnected
-. "a 4. .sma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Tempting Recipe
For Cabbage

OAhAage- CeasFy 40 usaaim
(slaTvea o..
. tablespoons butter
" cup eheppea raw celery
. cups choppea raw cabbage
" taMnpoon salt ....
Dash a. pepper
I cup meGimme-whiae Sauce
Y cup ame bread crumbs
u uap grated Americas cheeas
aAhlsapeem ehoppaA pllmlaaae
Melt butter IN q trying pan. add
celery, cover and cook slowly over
Q low tame for 10 minutes. stir.
ring often; add cabbage and cook
10 minutes longer, then transfer
Ire mixture 10 q hot baking dish
and Ndd salt. pepper and hot white
sauce, Top with butsersd eFumba
and cheese and bake IN q modar.
ala tSa0sF1 oven Cor 10 minutes.
CabAagS TOmAte CAaasFels
l@eFvem %
a unmmM eMlam. diced
V cup 6aataR
Z AAhloap@as a@aR
~ sups q eAnl seAae@nsa
aSmMAo s@up
n emp water
u teaaps@a Gale
Dash 20 peppeR
Q cups esehsa cabbage
4 emp grated Americas o@s@ss
Z emp Cry bread egumhs
Q AAhleHpeenn eh@wpaa green
psvpeR
Cook emAoM iM two Tablespoons
buster ave mlnuassI add aour and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

STIR until blend
e. Add tomato
soup and water
and cook allow
" for 0 min.
utes lon ser,
Season 90 taste
with salt and
pappar PuA al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

DA@ette and laWmaFy were
o@sAbin@d IN Ghas houas 90 mae
laumaEy equiDm@ms w@uaA tahe
- o mimimmAm % spsee. 0eoA
features include o quaRry til@
fIeeR which went ba dnmawnA
BY water spilled On wMshaay
ana wan eabtneaas paRt q
whAeh held IagnARy supplies
am6 The FemSAnAsr dry cereals
and canned geeAs. Ths Aamw
she@ covering iFemsP. nmao-
mataa washer ana aRysg ls
used fOR ssVaaAg eIethss en-
wash Day, aea 90 o wO9k ana
serving eSwmaer Aa saher timen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09


Q tAbieapeems baeem 90 ham saa.
% batter
. largo emi9m, chopped
9 quarts eearwsly eheppea cab
bage lAb@ua powmdN
. teaspoons sala
" taaspeon am seeds
. tahlsMwooaa vimagMs
4 cup svapoEaaea NINA
Melt Gas In a heavy nauespan.
@tir, In The onion. cabbage, salt
end am seeds, Cover and simmer
wnlti iuat tender. about 10 min.
utee. STR vinegar Into me milk.
Pour over cabbage and Fehsai
quickly 10 serving temperature.
DO not boil. Serve Immediately
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Seasonal Vegetables

VXTE HAVE 20 many vegs-
w tables whsn ne garden 10
producing. but rs hard 70 And
vaTisty IN vegetables In winter"
n the stock complaint ef many
homemaksre.
Here's AFst aid Zoe those VINO
Mke variety appeal IN seasonal
vegetables, Not only win thsy help
keep your budget trimmed By ~.
mg seasonal produce but they'li
ed Q new, paiatabls touch 10 youF
menus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Fashion Flashes

Softly blended woolens IN dress
90 and suits demand q dAshing col.
or 30 they can be set of properly
You'ti find this done most offen b
the brilliantly eolored hat. HlgI
fashion solors include ruby, sap.
phirS, green. beige. russell gold,
The look for the season 10 lear
ard lovely. but there 10 no skfmpi
meas % material used anywhere
Collars are hall and c0ffs. u thsr
are any. are gracious Skirts ma
BE- draped OF pleatsd but they
stiIl hook slim.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Airline HeIicopter
Called Industry Goal

The helicopter industry is en-
deavoring to adapt military
transport-type helicopters for
use by commercial airlines, the
American Helicopter Society was
told last night.
Lee L. Douglas, vice president
for engineering of the Piasecki
Helicopter Corp, told meeting
of the group in the Burlington
Hotel that the industry'S major
objective is to design transports
that are comfortable and quiet
while retaining worthwhile pay
loads.
Mr.. Douglas stressed that,
while the military has promoted
advancement in design, the
economics of the operation has
been a secondary consideration.
Byron A. Moe, director of
operational planning of Ale
gheny Airlines. also addressed
the group, which included repre-
sentatives of military air organi-
cations and civilian airline
officials.
Mr.. Moe said he feels the
helicopter has the greatest po-
tential for replacing the DC-3
on short hauls.
The society also was shown
movies of the first flight of the
HIS helicopter. which made it's
maiden flight last week. The
42-passenger craft. designed for
the Air Force, is the largest ever
flown.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Check Charge Set Aside
Against LaWrensOn

Prince Georges County has set
aside a bad check charge against
Charles c. Lawrenson, wanted in
the District in connection with
a baby brokerage case, after the
complaining witness failed tc ap-
pear in court.
Asst. States Attorney Wilmer
D. Pyles said he was setting aside
the charge indefinitely. He said
the Mount Rainier clothing
dealer who charged Lawrenson
with giving him a bad check for
$94 failed to appear in Circuit
Court Yesterday when the case
was called. LaWrenSon, he said,
has since made restitution to the
merchant.
LaWrenson appeared in court
accompanied by Mrs. Reva
Walker, recently convicted of
violating the District baby bro
kerage law. Lawrenson also was
charged in the District case but
never arrested. Since the VIOLA
tion is a misdemeanor, District
officials are unable to extradite
him from Maryland, where he
lives.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Muscular DystrophY
Projects Will Begin
AT Georgetown u.

New treatment and Z research
projects of muscular dystrophy
will be launched next week by
the Georgetown Medical School.
The announcement was made
as the Washington chapter of
the Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
ton opened its annual campaign
at a kickoff dinner last night.
DR.. F. M. Forster, dean of the
medical school, said the muscu-
lar dystrophy clinic at the uni
versity hospital will make studies
on muscular dystrophy patients
to determine the protein compo-
Sition of the blood.
DR.. Tiffany Lawyer, in charge
of the clinic, said he also will
launch application of the Cali
Sornia treatment, which he said
has been used in other sections
of the country.
He said the program will open
next Wednesday, with a begin
ming group of patients. He said
the new treatment is a drug
combination of proteins and
vitamins and will in no way add
to the discomfort of the patients.
1t also was announced that
the National Institutes of Health
next week will open a limited
number of beds to muscular dys-
trophy patients. DR.. Milton Shy,
head of the Institute of Neuro-
logical Diseases and Blindness,
said about 10 to Ia beds will
be open in the neurological Sec
ton for research in the disease
F. Joseph Donohue was named
campaign chairman of the local
drive.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Election of JUDGES

NEW YORK. - Twenty-nine
States elect all their judges on a
partisan ballot; eight on a par
tisan ballot with an independent
ticket allowed, and 13 others on
a non-partiSan ballot.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

BIO THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1883
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Arlington Silver Spring
Open Fridoy and Mondoy Nights to 8
Daily 10 to s. Friday and Monday 10 to 3
Evening star., 1953-11-05

All government inspected pIonts
field and garden tested
in bud and blossom :.
will bloom right up till frost.
Choose from muny varieties
each in beautiful coIors. Sove
$40 on eoch dozen ot this
Value Demonstration price.
Garden Shop, Sears ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
StuIin
Continued From First Page. }

continued From First Page.)
in the capitalist and colonial
countries"
"We are friends of the heroic
Korean people," he added.
Refers TO Soviet Might.
Of RuSsia's armed might, he
declared: Let no one think our
enemies can rout us. Our soldiers
have modern equipment and are
able to ward off any aggression.
And the Soviet people, he added,
approve the appointment of
Comrade Malenkov" as Stains
successor and the accompanying
government changes.
Molotov, the third member of
the top government triumvirate,
repeated Malenkov's call for
vigilance against possible attack
and against spies and agents of
the imperialist power"
I'VE want peace and we do not
want to interfere in the affairs
of other countries" he declared,
reiterating the first public state
ment of his Foreign Ministry on
Saturday that Russia will con-
tinue Stains policy of "consol-
idating peace and cooperation
in business relations with other
countries"