davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29

srfsrsd with and The mental irespasser nevrs the divine
penalty due this crime"
JESUS RE THE LoAvEs AND FIsHEs"-
I'VE seek Me because did eat Of the osvss and fishes.
and hIIed'I
Except ys see sign, and wonders ys will not BE.
L.LEV-EI
For this cause, and TO this end was | born into the
world: that should bear witness the T-R-UT-HI
WHY A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
CHECK DONATIONS
so THAT THE DEVILS CIGARETTES, ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES AND SOOTHING sYRUPs OF THE
DRUG STORES CANNOT BE PURcHAsEDl! (smies)
We believe in obedience TO the Commandment: THOU
SHALT HAVE NO OTHER GODS ~ THOU SHALT
NOT BEAR FALSE WITNESS ~ We aim TO bear wit
ness, scientifically only to the Christ sprin
Thou shalt not commit adultery -! We aim TO aid
in committing spiritual adultery via Godeondemnsd
false gods Of alcohol tobacco and the soothing syrvps
the drug stores
so-cALLED DISABLED ARE SPIRITUAL cRPPLEs!ll
THEY MAYOR MAY NoT-BE MORAL cRIPPLEs
AS WELLll NO MORE GOD-cONDEMNED SPIRITUAL
BASTARD Heb. 127, 81 CRIPPLEsl IN THE WHITE
HOUSE, WHOM THE DEVIL MAsTER-NlNDED INTO
PEARL HARBoR, WITH THE Loss OF cHINAI--
AND THAT ISN'T THE HALF OF ITn!-AND A
NEAR SELL-oUT TO STAIN!
Disabled American Veterans
National Headquarters
Station D - Box u
Cincinnati g. Ohio
Gentlemen:
We making the enclosed contribution Of $1,000, in
the form of check the Christian Science Reading Room,
which pays the highest dividends Of any investment posi-
BILE for the human today.
In family. II produced a world Ieader-Frvehavf
Trailer company-whieh out Of csrman-Amercan
Luthersnsm.
Lovingly yours according TO Christ.
Andrew r. Fruehavf, C.S.++-
AFFm
Enc
National Headquarters Vivian D. corby, Adit.
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS
1923 E. Mcmillan Street, Cincinnati 6, Ohio
May 10, 1854
Mr. Andrew r. Frvehavf, c. s.,
Hotel staiIer
Detroit 81. Michigan
Dear Sir:
We are in receipt your letter Of May 5th and check
No. 1886, in the amount Of $1,000, made payable TO
Christian Science Reading Room. On the back Of the
check is indicated that II is TO Ad-Disabsd American
Veterans"
n this check is intended contribution the Disabled
American veerans-if should either be made payable to
this organization IL should be endorsed that II be
deposited by and the money placed in fund which il
used maintain and further expand invaluable field
rehabilitation service
We are returning the check as II cannot be deposited
by in its present form.
Yours very truly
(signed) Vivian D. corbly,
National Adiufant
NIB
back Of check referred TO in above letter.
From funds dedicated to the demonstration OF the In
faIbIe wisdom and medicine Of Gods Christ Science. uni
verssI Messiah The Answer TO the physical social and
political diseases Of Judaism, Catholicism. Professionalism
Greek Chry, seria medea, Communism, and the devils
Asate deusons Not than 2o9s for the purchase Of
Bibles TO AID-Dsabed American Veterans.
NOTICE TO BANK AND RECIPIENTS This check MUST
be utilized in Reading Room oNlYl-or back u goes
TO my bank
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29
A Friend Compliments
The Detroit Tribune!

This friend with numerous professional and newspaper
contacts said we doing maserfuI Job Important Peo
ole are reading paper They commenting on IT, and
ara WALKING over The stands TO buy It. tor which
we thanked gracious friend and said in substance quot
ina our great Master. Christ Jesus;
~ can Of mine own self do nothng II is the Father
within me who doeth the works.
HAVE A SMILEl
Bishop Shsen ,,,,,.
IAN atheist" is an Adam or an Eve having no EN-V's
LILLE means Of svPPorf"l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29
Why Premature Deaths Of
Newspaper Men and Other
InteIIeetuaIs?

Mrs Eddy comments that II is abnormal that such per-
scns-poensI or actual valuable servants Of humanity
should die esrIYl
The Holy Scriptures promise long life. honor, and wealth
for the wise and goodl
CONTINUED, Next Column, Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29

Education, Religion, Politics, and
Medicine, so-eaIIed, Never Catch
Up with Shining, Stupid, Blundering,
Human Animals" Multiplying
Like Rabbits
See Anti-Americsn Activties-Page
TRIBUNE-sATURDAY, MAY 20. 1854 -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Final Budgets Set
In Charlotte County

Charlotte county's school and
county government budgets were
given final approval by the board
of supervisors.
After public hearing, supervis-
ors voted unanimously to approve
without change the advertised
school operating budget of s493. :
SEQ and the county general fund
budget Of $ll9,045
The school budget tops that
for the current period by S61,84
and the latter budget equals that
for 1884
Unchanged viii be the county
tax levy of 50 for school opera
tons and 20 cents for general
fund revenues. Road leVies IN two
districts and a school service tax
in another also Will be unchanged.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Prospect Neps
Families In Prospect Enjoy Many Visits
From Friends, Relatives During Easter

Rev j. c. Weaver preached a
most inspiring Easter sermon at
Prospect Methodist Church on
Sunday morning at l0:15 O'Clock.
He also preached Smyrna and
Olive Branch. the other two
churches on his charge.
Recent visitors in the home of
Mrs. c. A. Haga were Mrs. Fannie
Birge, of Washington, D. c., Mrs
George Kent, of Miami, Fla, and
Mrs Lizzie Bragg. of Palmyra
Mrs A w. Chick, of Lynchburg,
is spending some time In this
home
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Patter-
sen and daughter, Sharon. and
MI. and Mrs James Vaughan and
son Bobby. Of Danville. spent the
Easter holidays with their par
entS here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Billy Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Stafford
and Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Davis and children, of Richmond
and Mr., and Mrs. r. B. Walthall
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Osborn in Farmville, Sun
day Mrs. Stafford and Gary are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B Walthall. Cnls week
Mrs. T. A Hubbard spent last
week with her mother. Mrs. j H.
Hundley in Vinton. Mrs. Hundley
returned home with her for a visit.
Week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs F. G Walton were Mr., and
Mrs. M A Ayers and daughter
Of Falls Church, MIR and Mrs
Gene Blanton and Diana, Of
Richmond, Mi and Mrs. Merrill
Digger and children. Of Farm
Vile.
Miss Marjorie Ann Garnet
spent Sunday night and Monday
with Miss Ann Daniel
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Watkins, Of
Farmville, we're dipner guests Of
he Rev and Mrs. H N Soyars
Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior hawthorne
and Cynthia. of Lynchburg. were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
| Jamie Bradshaw
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Abilene

Sunrise service was held at
Beulah Church Sunday morning.
There were number of people
present
Revival services are being held
each night this week at Beulah
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Reynolds.
of Charlotte c H., visited Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Davis.
Albert Davis. Jr., spent the
Easter holidays with his aunt.
Miss Mabel Davis. of Farmville
On Monday they motored to
Lynchburg and brought f. w.
Driskill to spend a week with MI.
and Mrs Albert Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Bailey and
daughter recently visited Nh. and
Mrs. F.. G.. Driskin
Easter Visitors
Easter holidays visitors of MI.
and Mrs. F G. Driskill were MI.
and Mrs Edwin Daniel Nh. and
Mrs. Everett Driskill and daugh-
ter, MI and Mrs Jam Bowman
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Greg
DRY Nelson and children. MI. and
Mrs. Benny Elliott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Franklin and daugh-
ter.
Miss Edith Daniel spent Easter
with her mother, Mrs. j. M. Dan
lei. Then on Monday. Mrs Dan
lel Went back to Richmond with
Edith to spend some time.
Mrs. Mabel Fowler visited her
family here.
Mrs. While Nelson has been
sick, but is better.
Mrs. w A Gryder visited Mrs.
0. L. Vassar, who is confined to
her bed for some time We hope
She viii be returned to health
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Robert
son. Of Richmond spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Hunter nelson.
MI and Mrs, Jesse Word. of
Covington. were guests of her
mother MIS-. T. o. Chappell dur
inc Easter holidays.
Mrs c T, Garter visited MIS-.
NJ Q chappeH last Thursday eve
ming
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. Flood Andrews
and children Of Blacksburg were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j F. Glenn and Mrs. Ida An
drews
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Hix enter
tanned the MYF for the regular
monthly social. in their home on
Friday evening.
Mrs c. M Price drove to Ra-
leigh. N c., Saturday afternoon
to bring her son, c. M. Jr., home
to spend Easter.
Mrs. j. Hopkins Wilkerson is
visiting her son-in-1aw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blackwell, in Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs. j c. Weaver were
called to Norfolk last Friday by
the illness Of Mrs Weaver's
brother, who is a patient in the
hospital. there
M and Mrs Oman Farrar.
Jr., and children. of Greensboro.
NJ c., Mr. and Mrs Claude Far
rar and son and Mr.. and Mrs. A
S. Hydrick and children, of Rich
mond spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P.
Farrar, ST., returned home to
Greensboro with Oman. Jr., for a
visit. Mr.. Farrar is on his vaca-
ton.
Celebrates Birthday
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Glenn on Easter
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry and children. Of
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs Don
Jones and son. of South Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. w E Carson and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. j E
Glenn. III. and children The oc-
casion was Mr. Glenn's birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keyser and
children, of Hot Springs, Va,
spent the Easter week end in the
home of Mrs T r N Cocks
Mr. and Mrs Russell NeWsome,
Of WASHINGTON d c.. and Billy
Young Of Richmond, were week
end guests Of Mrs Humphrey
Young.
/ Mn and Mrs Elantha Carson
and sister, of Covington. visited
IN the home of Nh. and Mrs. Mel
son HiX on Monday Of this week
Dr. and Mrs Hutchens and
Mrs. ] D Forbes. of Sheppards.
were callers in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Glenn on Sunday
afternoon.
Home From College
Bobby Durfee of VPI, Miss Bet
ty Durfee of Longwood. and D. c.
Rosser. of N c. State, were home
for the Easter holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cafazza and
children, of Wakefield. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Paulett
Mrs. Bess Grinstead of Rich
mond. visited Mrs. c. B. Carson
and Mrs. Belle Marshall for the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs Buddy Guilds, of
Lynchburg, spent Sunday in the
home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V, Lewis.
Mrs Nelson Hix entertained at
party from 3 to 5 on Wednes-
/ day afternoon honoring Mrs. G.
~. Price on her birthday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Rice Neps and Social EUents

Jack Cosby and daughter, Bar
bara, and son, Johnny, of Rich
mond. and Miss Betty Andrews
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. N.
Layne Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Sims, of
Arlington, were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs John Lindsey.
Nh and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey
were week end guests of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson
in Hampton.
Mrs. c. j. Bradshaw is spending
this week with her daughter.
Mrs Alan Chenery and Cpl Chen
cry, IN Laurel, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs, Wade Nance and
Bobby. OF Glen Allen. and Miss
Grace Olgers, Of Alexandria, spent
Sunday with Ms John Olgers
and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Crockett. of Richmond spent
Sunday with B. B. Olgers and
John Edd.
Overnight guests of Miss Nam
cy Layne Friday were Misses Bar
bara Cosby. of Richmond, and
7 Martha Clarke, of Farmvlle. Roy
Plunkett. of Farmville, spent Sun
day night and Monday with Tom
my Layne, Jr,
Clarence Bradshaw, of Dur
ham. N c., and Clyde Bradshaw.
of Norfolk. spent Saturday with
their mother, Mrs. H L. Brad
shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Crumnett
and children Bill and Money of
Charleston, w Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r N Bradshaw, OF Hamp-
ton spent the Easter holidays with
their mother Mrs, H. P. Brad
shaw
The Rev. and Mrs H. B. Jen-
nings. of Shackleford. visited
friends here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soyars. of
Richmond, spent Sunday and
Monday With the Rev and Mrs,
H. n Soyars
Attend Funeral
MI and Mrs Vester Jenkins Of
JeterSVille, Mr. and Mrs Wilbern
Jenkins and Mr., and Mrs. Ber-
nard Jenkins attended the funeral
Of w H Tench in Petersburg,
Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Monday night with her mother.
Mrs. Eta Glenn. Mrs. Glenn spent
Wednesday and Thursday in the
home of her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Glenn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. r. B Wilson. Of
Green Bay, Mr. and Mrs. C w.
Glenn and daughters, of Farm
vile; and Mr., and Mrs E. w
Carson and sons Of Appomattox
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

were dinner guests Of Mrs. d. S.
Glenn, on Sunday,
Mrs. Mary Glenn Taylor, of
Virginia Beach and Ivor spent
IN FarmNllle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
A"E Z. Gnrar <'><>'',s d ID
AM-ARoUvD pr,,

power "sar's when mighty engine deliver.
d,i,lng ra1ee y9 T need it-rIehI ;o more
vastly b .anee' That extra punch n,r IN Your
passing o,a"dv easier s,c'r
specisI. tn 5 hrgh~ay travelling i,s I p hiIs
pride and s sa.i, @dds r TO '"
rGnt hst handling e.so
are yerv s l~sf, reliability and
''''oedly better in eaortI".ss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Spends Holiday

Miss Bobbie Andrews, of Rich
mpnd, spent the holidays with
her mother, Mrs +. G Andrews.
Masses Caroline McIlwaine and
Betty June Clancy Of Falmville.
visited Miss Andrews Monday
Misses Peggy and Betty Farley.
Of Richmond. were week end
guests of their grand parents.
Ma and Mrs Claude Farley Their
dinner guests on Sunday were
Bfanton Farley and Billy Graham.
Of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson Daniel and family and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

MI and Mrs James Fowlkes,
of Rurkeville, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Claud Weaver Sunday.
My and Mrs. Harry Wilkerson
and children. OF Altavista, were
weeg end guests of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Frank, and Mr.. Frank.
Nsiss Ethel Sims of Alexandria
spent the Easter holidays with
her, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F B.
Sims Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsey and
John Beverly were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. SINS Sunday.
Mars Clyde Taylor and Dougie.
Of Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs.
H T. Jenkins and sons, of Farm
ville. were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. w S. Weaver Saturday
Mrs Taylor and Dousie returned
home Sunday.
The Rev. H N. Soyars and F
B Sims attended the association
at Hollywood Church Thursday
Rey. Soyars gave talk en- Relief
and Annuity Rev Soyars also
attended the one at Worsham
Church, Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G Hit and
daughters, of Richmond, and Bob
by Bass, of Alexandria, visited
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. G
Bass, during the week end.
4 Mrs c B. Marcuson and chill
dren, Of Richmond spent last
Thursday with her mother, Mrs
S H Bondurant.
7 Claud Weaver. Jr., and Robert
B4cknam visited friends in Nor
! folk last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Consumer Credit Drops
S327 Million In March
By the Assoeiated Press

The public cut its personal
Indebtedness for goods and
services during March by 1927
million, compared with an in
crease of SAP million in March,
1858.
The principal decrease in con-
sumer credit during March, the
Federal Reserve Board said
yesterday was in installment
credit. Total consumer credit
at the end of March stood at
$27,151 ,000, 900, which was ST.
ZOE, 100000 higher than a year
before.
Installment credit on auto
mobiles declined during March
by $115 million. compared with
an increase in credit for auto
mobile purchases in March of
last year amounting to 1919
million.
Credit for other consumer
goods and for home repairs and
modernization declined during
March by $173 million, COM
pared with an increase of $21
million a year before.
Personal loans to be repaid by
installments increased by $37
million, compared with an in
crease of $50 million a year
before.
Non-inStallment credit to in
dividuals declined $76 million.
compared with an increase of
$33 million last year.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

President Eisenhower said to-
day he was surprised that Com
muniSt Romania finally agreed
to release the two sons Of Valeriu
c. Georgescu of New York, who
had refused to be blackmailed
into spying for their release.
Greeting the reunited family
at the White House today. the
President commented: "It is as
founding that we got q favorable
reply after all those years. You
never know. do you?"
Representative Frances Bolton,
Republican, of Ohio. who accom-
panied the family to the White
House. said that spiritual
forces" were certainly at work,
and Gen. Eisenhower agreed that
something worked that time. /"
He told Mr.. Georgescu that
the Nation is sure proud Of you
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Convicted 'Aquotot's' Father
Is in Guatemala, Envoy Says
On Bond Pending Appeal in Girls Death;
Reported Forcing Injured Son to Swim

dive from a 33-foot tower-a dive
from which she suffered fatal
injuries. She was the second
Tongay child to die in the wake
of the fathers ambition to make
swimming stars out of them.
Russell, jr., died in convulsions
at 18 months. An autopsy
showed that death was caused by
hemorrhage brought on by a
head injury. No charges were
filed in the case.
1--WE have heard that Tongay
called at the Soviet Embassy in
Mexico before coming to Guate-
mala, but we have not been able
to prove it," Mr.. Peurifoy said.
HE is supposed to have made
this known to the authorities
there-apparently with the hope
of sympathetic treatment.
Guatemala considered a strong
hold of communism has demon
strated its pro-Soviet attitude
and its anti-Americanism on
numerous occasions.
However, the ambassador
pointed out that the Guate-
malan authorities kicked Tongay
out of the public pool when he
was found there with his son at
night.
He said that he made a re-
port on the Tongay situation to
the State Department and as
sumed that further investiga-
tions were under way.
Tongay and his children drew
international attention in 1851
when, after billing them as the
"Aquatots." he took Kathy, then
4. and Russell. jr., then 5, to-
England to swim the Channel.
British authorities refused per-
mission and when Tongay went
to France, he was turned down
again.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Quukes CrunbIe Greek Towns,
Toll Put at 2ODeod, 73OHurt
More Than $4,000 Are Made Homeless
In Worst Disaster Since loniun Shocks

open fields-Some because they
had no home to return to and
other because they were afraid
to go back to the towns they
had fed.
The government sped supplies
and medicine to the earthquake
victims and dispatched troops
to repair communication lines.
A religious holiday which had
closed down communication and
government Offices hindered the
relief measures.
Phone Lines Down.
Many telephone and telegraph
lines were down. delaying details
on the extent of the disaster.
Here was the situation ac-
cording to available reports:
Sofadhes, a town of 1000, was
almost destroyed. One person
was killed and several injured.
Farsala, about the same size,
had 80 per cent of its houses
down, leaving $500 persons
shelterless. Reports on the dead
and injured were not in. The
town is a historic site, said to be
the home of Achilles. It also was
the battle ground of Pharsalus,
where Julius Caesar defeated
Pompey the Great in 48 BIC.
Karditsa, population about
$4,000, had IS per cent of its
houses toppled.
Domokos was 10 per cent de-
stroyed. Five persons were in
jured.
Twelve persons were injured
in Trikkala. Thirty-four houses
collapsed in the port of Volos,
and houses were reported de-
stroyed in Agia Marina and
Xenadies villages. The 4O0-year-
old monastery of Aghia Athana-
SioS, near DomokoS, cayed in.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Eisenhower Tells Gorgescus
Of Surprise at Their Release

and greeted the two boys, Con-
stantin, now 20, and Peter, now
is, whom the Romanian govern
ment allowed to leave that coun-
try April IL after a personal
appeal from Gen. Eisenhower.
AS a branch chief in Romania
for Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Mr.. Georgescu was refused re-
admission in 1947 when he
sought to return to his native
land after q two-month visit
with his wife to the United
States. And the Romanian gov
ernment would not let the boys
leave.
A year ago the State Depart
ment said a Romanian diplomat
tried to hlackmail the parents
into spying against the United
States as price for their sons
release. The parents refused to
pay such q price.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Scholar From Texas
Succeeds Byrd

PORTRAIT OF A PREsIDENT-Dr.
Wilson n. Elkins, successor to Dr..
n. c. Byrd os University Of Maryland
president, wos star othlete in his
college days in Texos. In on inter
view with Gene Goodwin. Stor staff
reporter on pose A-2S, Dr.. Elkins.
who wos q Rhodes seholor. outlines
his hopes for Maryland and his ex-
perienee with legislatures in Texos.
ANNIVERSARY OF A BISHOP
The Right Rev. Angus Dun eeIebiotes
his 10th anniversary as the Episcopol
Bishop Of Washington tomorrow. The
personal qualities thot have mode him
one Of Woshinston's outstondins
church leaders ore described by Re-
Iisious News Editor cospor Nannes
on poee AS.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, May l. Europe
celebrated May Day today in a
holiday mood. with pleas for
peace coming from both sides of
the Iron Curtain.
The biggest demonstration was
in Moscow'S Red Square, where
Soviet Defense Minister Marshal
Nlkolai Bulganin told a crowd:
I'm foreign policy it is the glo-
rious task Of our government not
to permit q new war and to keep
up normal relations between all
countries"
+ In Western Europe. Commu-
nists and Socialists held separate
rallies to observe the traditional
workers holiday.
May Day passed practically
unnoticed in Britain. but it was
a full holiday in West Germany.
Italy, Norway and several other
countries.
Huge New Bomber.
The Moscow celebration had
a military tinge. with the Soviet
armed forces on parade. The
Soviet air force stole the show
with the first public display of a
huge Swept-wing jet bomber and
IT'S new jet fighters which made
Westerners' eyes pop.
The planes screamed over Red
Square as Premier Georgi NAL
enkov and other Soviet leaders
craned their necks to watch.
Western observers said the gi-
gantic bomber and the fighters
were of a new type.
Watching in the stands re-
served for the diplomatic corps
was United States Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen, who had Just
returned from a To-day motor
trip to the Ukraine and the
CTimea. Mr.. Bohlen remarked
that he was fascinated by the
sight of the new jets flying over
head.
Mao Reviews Parade.
In the Far East, Communist
China followed the pattern of
her Soviet neighbor with a mill
tary review. Mao Tze-tung. the
country's ailing dictator, ap-
peared in the reviewing stand
in the capital of Peiping, max
ing one of his rare public ap-
pearances in recent months.
A Peiping radio broadcast
heard in Hong Kong said Mao
arrived several hours after the
lengthy parade had started.
Shouts of "long live Mao" and
may Mao have a healthy life"
could be heard. The latter OBJ
viously was a reference to his
reported illnesses.
The radio said thousands
watched the parade, which
started at dawn. The military
made up the major portion but
one mass of marcherS carried
giant pictures of world Commu-
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Just How Stronq
Is Russion Navy?

The Red Novy is the No. z SEQ
power in the world todoy. It's second
only to the United Stotes.
Russio is r0pidly increasing its
naval strength. It builds only fighting
ships with no frills in design. Fire.
power is the major considerotion-
NOT comfort for the crew.
Russio todoy hos seven times as
many submarines as Hitler had at
the stort OF World Wor u. Greet
range and high speed are character
istic Of the Red flotiIIo.
Read the absorbing series Of at.
tieles en- the Russion Navy stortina
tomorrow exclusively in The StoF.