davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. 100 bass. Italian made.
500. RE. 7-S035. -23
ADDING MACHINE-Burroug desk
model $50. Al condition. Rentals.
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO.. 2010
18th st. nv. HU. 3-5121.
AIR CONDITIONER, Chrysler. Air
temp 5-ton, perfect $3.50 HELOISE
dresses. 1016 Conn. ave. ST. 3-1470.
AIR COND. - 1-ton Carrier. excel.
AiR 19nd dcoSpITroSER, S5Ti SE 4-55S4 5ton oE and
water tower: excel. cond; will sell
for one-half of today's price. AP.
7-S4O0 and UN 4-1656. 90
AIR CONDITIONER. l h.p; eonsolei
today. LO. 4-S175. --23
AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE -
y and q hD., console and window
type used but rebuilt. No reason able
offer refused AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE CO., LO. 4-s049. %
Evening star., 1953-08-22
MAN WITH CAR

DIRECT SALES SPECIALIST, to han
die state franchise; no investment
other than sales car; $1,000 product.
We expect 100 sales year to gross
you $1,000 to S30,000; must have
direct sales proven ability. Write
Box 267-M, Star. -23
YOUNG MAN to learn the s and 10
cent store business with the lead
ing firm. Apply F. w. WOOL
WORTH CO., 1881 Good Hope I'd.
Sc. -23
YOUNG MAN. 81 to 80. wanted as
clerk to construction superintendent;
building industry and mechanica,
aptitude Apply in person to OTIS
ELEVATOR CO., 1912 goth st. NV
-23
YOUNG MAN. soda fountain eXper..
ewes. and Sundays. CALIFORNIA
PHARMACY. 2162 California st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
misunderstanding

SaleSmen-Opportunity
National organization is screening
applicants for professional field of
landScapinR. Persons qualifying will
be entered in q school at company
expense, during which time they will
be given opportunity of earning high
est remunerations depending upon
progress. Permanent, repeat Glen
tele. ia. $4,000. -23
SECOND COOK-Must be sober and
reliable; good working conditions
end salary. Apply in person. Chef
Trent, RED LOBSTER, S11 s. Wash.
St. Alexandria, Va. -23
SERVICE DISPATCHER
Must be familiar with refrigeration.
oil burners, parts and warehouse
management; good opportunity for
right man. Apply in person tc
j. R. ENRIGHT CO.. 7020 Wis. ave,
Chevy Chase, Nd -23
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MGR,
eXper. only; some mechanical exper
nee: local refs. and drivers permit
Apply in person, no phone calls
4"2o Conn. ave, Texaco Station.
'ERvICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced only Large ESQ station
Good deal for right men. Apply LEE
PERSH1NG ESQ. 1900 N. Pershinl
dr., IA. 7-7107. -23
Evening star., 1953-08-22
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COLORED COUPLE desires positions
wife cook, man chauffeur only. Write
Box 205-R Star oj%
Evening star., 1953-08-22
ENGINEER-WRITE

ENGINEER-WRITER
Technical editor for COM
mercial and Government
publications. Must have
thorough knowledge of elec-
tronic circuitry and must
have had recent experience
in technical writing. Excel
lent future for one who can
qualify.
Call in person daily, 8 to 4
pm. or phone for evening
appointment. Bring work
samples.
MARYLAND ELECTRONIC
MANUFACTURING CORP.
5000 Calvert Rd.
College Park, Md.
WA. 7-9200
Evening star., 1953-08-22
RESTAURANT
ASSISTANT
MANAGER

This is wonderful opportunity fol
an experienced restaurant man tC
join a national chain in one OF
WaShington's finest restaurants. We
offer a permanent position with real
security and chance for rapid ad-
ices of a good, honest. steady man
who is willing to learn our type oi
operation ana wants 10 succeed IN
the restaurant field: good Startiug
salary and working CopditionS. State
age. family status. experience, ad-
dress and phone number Your reply
confidential. Box 322-S. Star.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Waterproofing Our Speciality
Roofing, carpentry and painting. RA.
3-3021, JU. 9-4622, 10. 2-3205.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

ENGINEER AND ESTIMATOR build
ing construction, man capable o
job through to completion. thorough
" experienced IN local field. Answer
Box lQ3-R Star -o3
Evening star., 1953-08-22
| REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcons.) }

CARPENTRY General remodeling,
FHA loan; commercial and resiClen-
tial. MR.. LAWRENCE, RA. 6-9703.
CEMENT WORK. s cents per IT,,
Waterproohng. 80 cents per yard.
Call Ii. 1887. "a
CEMENT WORK-Building driveways
and steps; brick work. walls, ga
rage; any type hauling. HU. 3-S1S8.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES, electrically
razorzkleened or no charge. ROTO-
BOOSTERS, phone RA. 6-SSSS any
day any
Evening star., 1953-08-22
AUTO MECHANICS

oo1V "1LoON bLSO'' A0LAING 10N
AUTO PARTS CLERK, for Lincoln
safy: work in Conditioned parts
department., good salary, vacation
with pay, disqualification and life
insurance plan; excellent working
conditions. pleasant surroundings;
5-day week. Apply Mr.. Spencer
MAYFLoWER MOTORS. 1125 15th
st. NV. "a
AUTO PARTS RUNNER; must be IA
miliar with city and have D. G.
ary, vacation with pay and other
benefits. Apply Mr.. Prange, LOGAN
FORD. iii 18th st. NV. -23
AUTO SALESMAN-Exp SELL
ing new and used cars. for NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers),
between 25 and 35 years old; salary
and commission: excellent working
conditions; paid vacation; transpor-
WORKERS need nee apply. Apply & in ire per-
son, 920 Bladeensburg rd. ne. See
Mr.. Porter or Mr.. Whitcraft. -23
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, expert
enced, "topnotch," selling full line OF
Ford cars. Also 2 part-time men
Excellent pay plan, vacation bonus
plan; demonstrator furnished. Only
need apply. See Mr.. White at
LOGAN MOTOR, 6301 Wis. ave-.
EN- 2-2617. -23
AUTO SALESMAN-Attractive OPEN
ing for one experienced used-car
salesman to round out our organiza-
tion Positively no outside soliciting.
II you are not averaging better
than 500 per week in your present
Job come around before 9 pm. Bill
Mesgoda. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
INC, 1881 BladensburE Rd. ne
AUTO statesmen. to sell new and
used cars demo. plan; excel. oppor-
t4nity Ior the right men. Apply
Evening star., 1953-08-22
REFRIGERATORS
,epairs on all makes; also washers.
TV service. ALLISON REFRIGERA-
TION CO.. 2212 14th st. AID. 4-4206.
REMODELING

alterations, rec. rooms.
roof repairs, windows fixed, garages.
patios and cement work. Minor re-
pairs our speciality. OIL. 2-7302.
MIR. L. L. KENNEY, Jr.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
GEORGES RADIO

COOK, white; evenings and sundays;
sss De neabs afs0i Md and ca sfT' Ms4sst Es!fs
COUNTER S1ni GIRL, white. expeT.. no
Sundays, good pay. Cali 10. s.
2181 from 2 am. to l pm; 23
Some typins wi White. tou'f Hours, rs 3Ai 7:50
to 4 pm. DU. 7-6Os6 between and
FILE En- ANALYST. must be able to
analyze editorial and general COR
rsesp9ndssnce edsI by subject; knowledge
SSns DcslsIea fhad4eaf@isas andef
5-day week; many employe ad-
yantages. Give education. expert
t1Gs. ence; age and attaeh small pho pho
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER. some
per week; $40 weekly. Apply in
person to H. ABRAMsoN CO. 9TH
GENERAL EN- 81 fHio1nisSEwoRK-cooEk. Re-
cent local references. Sun; and u
%ay day' ss1oIY on Thurs on Must ssE be eSPer'
GoVERSEss. youns You s-dT0a or middie-ased
thoroughly experienced in child
guidance for 5-year-old boy attend
ing private school. Live in or out.
Please state experience and expected
salary in first letter. Write Box
HOSTESS, neat appearing, pleasant
personality. Apply manager, CAR
ROLL ARMS HOTEL, 1st and c SITS.
HOUSEKEEPER, to live in: pvt. rm.
ard bath. in motherless. modern
home. in N. Arl. Girl Z, boy 13,
father Govt. oficial. Box 207-S.
HoSTftsEKEEPER COMPANION, to live
in Baltimore with elderly lady, not
invalid. Nice apt. to take care of;
very light work. Salary; time of.
State age and information, Box
l4O-S. Star. "a
MANAGER, small guesthouse. in ex-
change for beautiful housekeeping
studio. Exper., refs. AID. 2-9296.
MEDICAL SECRETARY with adm.
ability: typ. and shorthand essen;
perm. position, salary open; dr's.
ONCE. Only exper. applicants con-
sidered. DT. 1871. 8 to $50
Evening star., 1953-08-22
SHOE LINE

Complete line of staple
shoes, also rubber footwear,
Sold on straight commission
basis. Will make available
to salesman carrying related
items. Contact RICHMOND
DRY GOODS CO.. INC, IL
South 9TH St, Richmond IL.
Va "a
Evening star., 1953-08-22

PAINTING CONTRACTOR-Commer-
cial and residential; satisfactory for
20 years. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA.
6-9703.
PAINTING, interior and exteriorj
white mechanics; lowest rates in
SoSIa4 soSni Guar work; free est; 20.
PAINTING, inside and out; reas.
rates; free estimates. c. P. BUTL Err.
PAINTING. interior and exterior.
day after pm. All day Sunday.
PAINTING, papering; interior, ex-
JU. 9-4771 or JU. 5-42l9. 81
PAINTING-S12 average room: week
end Jobs a speciality; also plaStering.
AID. 2-1s31. Please call after s pm.
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
small and large jobs. Free estimates.
WA. 7-4023. 80
PAINTING-Interior exterior. Kem-
toning; expert workmanship. After
6 pm. HULME. LA. 6-4l56. -23
PAINTING. CARPENTRY, weather.
stripping. caulking. roof. gutter and
down spout: Cash or terms. J. A.
HlGHTOWER, contr tor, 10.
2-o3O2; Lu. 1-l793; XII. S-lO64.
PAINTING; interior, exterior; reason.
able; white mechanic; immed Serv.
ice. MIR. BUNGER, ST. 3-4923
PAINTING, papering, floor sanding,
brick and carpentry work. NO.
7-5724. MR.. HORNE. "a
PAINTING-Exterior 1st-class work.
materials: do our own work; Q
bros. white: refs. JA 2-1731 --23
PAINTING AND REPAIR-Week- end
work; small Jobs a speciality; con-
tract only JU. 7-9529.
pAINITINC CpECIAI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
EXPERT PREDICTS
INCREASED LIFESPAN

NEW YORK IN - Al insnffne&
statistician predicts an increAse q
four or five years 10 TIE asbfakt
Americans life expectaecy dnr-
ing the next - or Is ytafs,
Or. Louis |. Dublin. conluilAnl
TO the institute II Life Intattaee.
speaking yesterday 81 : meeting
Of insurance officials. said:
Within this geneFtficn IN aver
age length Of life Of - years l.
likely.
Women should live even lonneft
they caa expect about three tenft
more than this national Level.
The two Presidents neotegsl1
|of the United States were flilh
cousins and Franklin .. Reese
velt's mother vas third coufln e
President Grant,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

Most reforms run into heavy going when they touc
the pocketbook.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
GOOD sAMARlrANs

Editor, The Citizens.
We read in our morning paper
that some stranger has rare dis
ease and needs the vitamins only
watermefons combat. What hap
pens? Before that day has passed
thousands Of people from all
over these glorious United States
assure the burdened one, melons
shall be furnished. They open
their generous hearts and pour
gifts and gold to the Unfortunate.
Truly American people have
hearts OF irnpulsive goodness and
want to help. It Is thrilling to
read Of their prompt response,
for it sends q sublime glow to
the giver and the receiver,
You do .notepay q dollar to see
a,graHa show by the Lions Club
at the High School; you are help
ing to buy someone needed med
ical care and glasses when neces-
sary. The. Lions are Good Samar-
itans and daily seek out the
heavy laden, and help them in
every conceivable way.
Have you ever seen q sunrise
in Key West? i've often stood
spell bound on Roosevelt Boule-
ward facing East watching the
sun seemingly arise from the sea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
PEOPLES FORUM

green waters of the Atlantic
Ocean in the far distance. The
solemn majesty of growing light,
the mystery and power of that
vast gathering of color and
warmth. The sky a sea of fire;
the ocean a flaming wonder.
The Lions provide medical
care to those whose eyes cannot
see such sublime beauty. / often
wonder what one would give TO
see the Moon if nature had not
made it free entertainment, or
we were sightless.
Whenever think of the beaut-
| iful work of the Lions Club, re-
newed faith surges through me
like a freshet. They are one Of
the largest organizations on this
earth, with Dens everywhere,
from whence flow deeds of trans.
cendent beauty. They give with
generous hearts that with which
they are blessed; seeking to share
with those who tread on rock and
stone, their own earthly posses
siopS. What a satisfaction it must
be to live so gloriously: to be 9
Lions Club Member!
When. you donate a dollar bill
to sec. their fine Minstrel Show
thanks God that you could give
TO help someone see the breath.
taking beauty OF exotic Key
West a
I,took blind girl from Virgin
ia on a tour of this island the
other day, gave her several flow.
ers, describing each one minute.
Ily. She was the most absorbed
person I have ever taken sight
seeing. At the end Of the trip she
took each flower in her hands
and described it accurately as to
name, color and size. / was truly
amazed, and grateful that she
could not see my briHnming
eyes.
How thankful we should be
who have the sense of sight II
you cannot get to the Show be.
cause Of previous engagements,
send the Lions Club a dollar bill,
il viii put zest into your life and
renew your faith in your fellow
man. In the heart Of every mag
NATIVE person resides a desire tc
be Of worth; your dollar may
help someone 10 see again.
BILL MEYERS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAouL ALpIzAR poYo

aquellos mas exigentes en- cuanto
al vestir.
Recordamos que esas guayabe-
ras de ahora. en- tienpoS pasadoS
sc denominaban ''chamarretas" y
que era Ell traje peculiar del cam.
pesino cubano. plena de alforzas,
muy limpita y que se most1abzn
en- cast todas las peleas de kAllot
que sc celehraban en- los pdehlnk
del interior.
Es innegable que hay Que a.
tuarse en- Ia epoca en- cue Be sive
y que aceptar sin protestak. Ia
Marcia de las cosas, aunQue e.
tas choquen con el buen tukto ,
arte. Ponerse frente Z ellas e
dar lugar q que piensen nal de
qdien tai hace, llamindols ''atra.
sado," y otros apelativos. nadt
agradables para aQuellOs que lot
reciben.
Cuando La Habana consefvabA
sus tradiciones. cuando ala cada
cual deseaba mantener Las aus
teras costumbres de nuestros
abuelos, muchas veces vimos ca
la entrada del viejo teatro IA.
CON, hoy NACIoNAL, 1 ID ne.
ior sociedad habanera euando
concurria a Ia opera, q escGehar
Luisa Tetrazini, 4 Tita Ruto y
otros notables cantantes. cue lIa-
maban Ia atencion las dames por
Ia elegancia de su traje, Dor ID
requeza de sus joyas y por u ma
jestad con que las nevahan. Ali,
en- Ia entrada del yiejo coliseo, 60
reunian muchos curi6sos. con Il
solo 0bjeto de admirar . Il buena
sociedad. cuya elegancia y huen
gusto. daban crkdito al pals.
Ahora Las ccsas han sarii.
do. Camisas policrofnas e IN
gusto churriguereseo, guayhbtfas
de todos dolores, Ell absolute dts-
tierro de las corbatas , "a mti-
chos casos, hasta de las uhnkkb
-. Sinembargo, este vithk 4
justificar un viejo adagio, 1enni-
namente espafiol, que dice ''el
habito no hace al monje". Per-
que seneillamente, trks de eeas
camisas de tantos eolofineA. es-
tan letrados respetahles. nsdleos
de fama y periodicals. de futtt. 10
que quiere decir, que pese 10
antiestetico del tfaie, clio 30 NJ
influido en- 10 absolute. en- las par
sonas que 10 llevan.
Antes era IN delito para una
muchacha honesta. cortarse Il ca.
bello. Ahora. resulta TODD u con-
trario, Ia que insiste en- copser.
var 81 pelo largo. llama Ia tten-
cion, por ser muy pocas ~ lee
que 10 llevan de ese modo.
La Transformation en- ell vtsiir,
va parejas con 81 proereso y Il
adelanto de los pueblos , hhg cue
adaptarse q las realidadea > dis
ponerse = buscar una camisA quo
lame Ia atencion por 50 coIorido,
para asi demostrar que Sc viye
Ten Ia epoca de "a bombk at6mlea
/ de Ia televisi6n y q radtr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

Tho Citlnen wescosaes express
STEMS OF the views OF ftn read
eRs. but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are eensidePed IIhelous or unwnr-
Fnateds The WRITER'S shoula be
fair and eonftne the letters 60
2e0 words and write on one side
OF the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must aae0mpany the
letters ana will be publishaA nm
leno requested 6theftwfne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
A Letter From
BILL LANTArF

Dear Neighbor:
Let's turn to the Mail Bag to
briefly answer q few of the ques-
tons which have been sent to me
by the folks Of South Florida.
Mrs. R. W., Coral Gables, would
like to know If the Ho1se commit
tee investigating tax-exempt edu-
cational and philanthropic founda-
tons for possible subversives found
any of the foundations to be sub
versive.
Well Mrs. w., .he Special Com
|mittee that conducted this investi-
cation informs me that they found
very few actual Communists or
Communist sympathizers obtained
positions of influence in the foun-
dations. They found the record Of
the foundations in resisting subver.
sives generally was good with a
surprisingly small portion Of grants
going to subversives. The Commit
tee recommended fuller reporting
by foundations, and q study OF tax
laws for the possibility Of encour-
aging gifts to the organizations.
Mr.. T. r., Of North Miami, asks
how the President stands on law
changes. *
The President, you viii recall
Mr.. F.. in addressing the AFL con-
vention last September. said be
was''in favor not Of repeating, but
amending. the Taft-Hartley Law. I"
He favored continuing in law, ''the
encouragement Of collective bar
gaining; the right TO strike: ad-
vance notice Of strikes: require
mehts that unions and employers
iYe up to their contracts: and as
s6rance that union members get
regular reports on their organiza-
ton finances" He also stated. 81
know the law might be used 20
break unions. That must be chang
ed"
Mr.. p. O., Of Miami Beach,
wants to know the breakdown on
the revenue obtained by the gov
eminent.
Mr., G., under present tax laws,
direct taxes on income Of individu-
ais yield ~ percent Of Uncle SANS
income. Such taxes on corporations
bring In "a percent: excise taxes
total Il percent and customs and
other receipts the remaining S per-
cent.
Mr.. Fl. NJ. of Key West, writes.
81 can't get FILA loan Insurance at
present for financing repairs 10 my
house because the FLA has used
up its authorization" Is Congress
going to do ANYTHING about this?
Mr.. NJ. the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee this past
month favorahly reported 4 bin to
amend the National Housing Act
BY increasing from one ard guar
ter billion dollars to one and three
quarttr billion dollars The amount
available TO the FHA fnr loan In
surance On home repairs and I'm
proyemeuts.
Mrs. L. D.. Of Southwest Miarni.
asks. Someone ted me President
Eisenhower i not IN favor Of tax
cuts now Is this truee.
Mrs. q the President Ia his
State Of the Union message said
Reduction 81 taxes viii be justin
ed only rs we Show We caa succeed
Ia bringing the hldEss under cor.
trol uatil We can determine the
extent 10 which vexpen9isures ear
be reduced. Il would nos BE- wise 70
reduce cur revennes "
Sincereiy yours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

TIE Wrixh; hrothers' first air
eiaae was Smashed 10 pseSsa aftsr
is tsaxss assh1 sd alghSa8A &
ntgsr new agasa. Il vas gsAasls
aaa aster heanx exhshssea b Eng
isna snr msay yN4rs Is n@w in re
Snaflhs@asaa Isss5sasses in wash-
tsgsoa. q. c,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

For 100 years Presidents eIeeted
at 20 year intervals have died in
office : william Henry Harrison,
1890; Lincoln. 1860: Garfield. 1880:
Mckinley. 1870; Harding, 1870 and
Roosevelt. 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

Il easy to understand the failure of mankind to
upon the fundamental truth when one reads the ac-
counts of controversial meeting by differing writer's
with different political allegiances
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

If the new administration ends the war, balances the
budget and cuts expenses appreciably it will convince
many doubters that 1852 was the time for change.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
SHEPHERD is AGENT
FOR DEFROSTER HERE

Mr.. Archie l. Shepherd. of
TOPPING Court, has been named
local distributor for the automatic
Holwin Defroster.
This defroster is usaole on any
electric refrigerator. Mr. Shep-
herds phone number Is 1868.
Years ago q citizen Of the
Netherlands who could not main
tain his section of the bikes, was
required to give up his farm to
one who could.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
LIGHT FROM NEHRU

Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru charged recently
that the Communist movement all the world has be-
reactionary one which pursued old and obsolete
theories despite the changing times This one of the
frankest comments yet from the Indian Prime Minister
and one which the democracies welcome.
The Prime Minister, and other Indian officials are
fnaytappreciating the Communist menace in Asia for
what is Even the outbreak of the Korean
War, June 25th 1850 leading Indian Government Off
Gals were attempting to play strictly neutral role and
suffering under illusions about Communism At that
time the vogue in India for officials to stress the
faults of both the democratic system and the Communist
system.
1t is reassuring to see in the last nine months that
Prime Minister Nehru and other Indian officials have
though the false peace propaganda of the Commun-
iss The rejection of the Indian effort settle the
rean War several months ago. and the brutal speech of
Andrea Vishnsky in the u NJ probably had its effect on
both Nehru and the Indian Government.
In his recent statement, Mr.. Nehru warned Indians
not to be misled by Communist propaganda which has
had effecton the Indian population years.
His words pertinent and reassurng Americans and
indicate that India is fast moving away from the Com
munst orbit which seemed precariousy close absorb.
ing India only two or three years ago.
Most reforms run into heavy going when they touch
the pocketbook
You can help make this community good place to
live in by helping the unfortunate and refusing to spread
petty gossip.
If the administration ends the war, balances the
budget, and cuts expenses appreciably will convince
many doubters that 1852 was the time for change.
It is easy to understand the failure of mankind to
upon the fundamental truth when one reads the ac
counts of controversial meeting by differing writer's
with different political alegances
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

You can help make this community good place to
live in by helping the unfortunate and refusing to spread
petty gossip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

have recently been diSquiet-
ing signs of of a possible
divergence OF policy between our
selves and the Russians in re-
gard to the Balkan countries,
particularly Greece"
In proposing that Russia take
the lead in Romanian affairs and
that Britain take a similar lead
in Greek affairs, Mr.. Churchill
said, he was not trying to carve
up the Balkans into spheres of
influence and Gin agreeing to
the arrangement we should make
it clear that it applied only to
war conditions"
Mr.. Roosevelt's reply to the
suggestion, Mr.. Churchill said,
was that it would certainly re-
suit in the division of the
Balkan region into spheres of
influence despite the declared
intention to limit the arrange
ment to military matters"
Says Tito Denied Communism.
During his visit to Italy, Mr..
Churchill said, he also saw
Marshal Tito.
"Tito assured me-" Mr..
Churchill writes, "He had no
desire to introduce the Com
muniSt system into Yugoslavia,
if only because most Euroean
countries after the war prob
ably would be living under a
democratic regime. >.
THE Russians had a mission
with the partisans, but it's mem
bers. far from expressing any