davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-09
City Policy on Hospital Bills.
OF Neur-Indiqents Is Asked

Should the District demand
that near-indigents pay their
public hospital bills when such
payment will only throw them
on the public relief rolls for
survival?
Corporation Counsel Vernon
e. West tossed this question to
the Commissioners yesterday. AS
the city's chief legal officer, he
said the question does not hinge
on legalities so much as a policy
determination.
In one case, hospital patient
was dunned by the District
Health Department for a $228.48
bill. The mans $45 monthly civil
service retirement check has
been diverted" toward payment
If the disqualification fee. When
the diversion" began, the for
mer patient applied for public
assistance.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Mrs. Newkirk, 78,
In Area AZ Years

Mrs. Francis M. Newkirk, 78,
a resident of this area since 1908,
died Thursday in Suburban
Hospital.
Mrs. Newkirk, who lived at
5124 Bradley boulevard, Chevy
Chase, died of a heart attack,
after having been an invalid for
three years as a result of a spine
condition.
Active in church work, Mrs.
Newkirk taught a Sunday school
class for Is years in the Bethany
Baptist Church in Washington
and also sang in the choir.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Francis M. Newkirk, who
retired in 1945 from the Post
Office Department: a daughter
Mrs. Louise N. Nelson, and a
grandson, William c. Nelson.
Services were to be held in
Robert A. Humphreys funeral
home at 1857 Wisconsin avenue
Bethesda, at 2::30 pm. today
Interment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Sidney Lust Token by Deoth;
Theoter Owner, Civic Leader

Sidney B. Lust, theater-chain
owner who began his career rs
q stage hand. died Unexpectedly
early today Of o heart attack ut
his summer home ut Dare Beach,
Md. In Washington he lived ut
the Woodley Park Towers Apart
ments.
Mr.. Lust. who would have been
II tomorrow. started In show
business more than so years ago.
Through the years. he had been
extremely active in civic and
charitable activities.
A native Of New York City, he
began his working career as q
stage carpenter for road shows.
At one time he managed a num-
Der Of big-time vaudeville acts,
including comedian Hugh Her
bert. for the Orpheum circuit.
Mr.. Lust came to Washington
in 1914 as q partner with Warner
Bros. in opening up their local
film exchange. A year or so
later he went into business for
himself. buying, distributing
and selling motion picture films
for independent producers In
West Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware, Virginia and the District.
Operated IL Theaters
In the early 1920s he leased
his first theater, the Leader, on
Ninth street NV. Then he
branched out into suburban
Maryland and took over the
Cameo Theater in Mount Rainier
and the Arcade Theater in Hy-
attsville.
When he died, he was opera
tor of IL motion picture theaters,
including three drive-in theaters.
They are the Hampton Drive In,
Hampton, Va: Beltsville Md
Drive In; Hillside (Md) Drive
In; Milo Theater, Rockville;
Viers Mill Theater, Viers Mill VII
lage. Md; the Hyattsville (Md.)
Theater; the Bethesda (Md.)
Theater; the Marlboro Theater,
Upper Marlboro. Md; the Kay
wood. in Mount Rainier; the Al
len in Takorna Park, and the
Cheverly (Md) Theater.
Mr.. Lust was actively engaged
Evening star., 1955-07-09
E. Ralph Sosscer
Services Tuesduy

A memorial service for E
Ralph Sasscer, retired Agricul-
ture official, who died Thursday
in Minneapolis, Mimi, will be
held at 10 am. Tuesday in
Humphreys funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
The Rev. John Walker of the
Metropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church, will be in charge
of the service for the interna-
tionally known plant quarantine
expert.
Mr.. Sasscer's body will be
cremated in Minneapolis and his
ashes brought for private inter-
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

lin real estate. He owned the
Green Meadows Shopping Gen.
ter at Ager and Riggs road. and
other store and realty holdings
Throughout Maryland and WASH
lington.
For the last 20 years. Mr.. Lust
had sponsored an Easter Egg
Hunt in Magruder Park, Hy-
attsville. Md, in conjunction
with the Kiwanis Club of Prince
Georges County. More than 49,
900 children attended the event
each year.
Charity Matinees
Mr.. Lust also had held toy
and canned-food matinees at
Christmas time in each of his
theaters. The admission price
of a toy or canned food was
turned over to needy families
and charitable groups. He also
provided the use of his theaters
for many charity and civic drives
and on several occasions he gave
all receipts on certain nights to
various benefits.
An inveterate sportsman, Mr..
Lust devoted a lot Of his leisure
time to fishing and attending
and supporting many baseball,
football and wrestling activities
in this area. Each year he held
an annual baseball party at
which he was luncheon host to
about 200 civic leaders, motion
picture leaders. SPOTS figures
and Federal and District gov
|ernment officials. Afterwards
the party went to the Senator's
opening baseball game.
Mr.. Lust was past barker of
the Variety Club and a director
OF the Motion Picture Theater
Owners of America and the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
He was a member of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Woodmont Country Club,
the Amity Club, Motion Picture
Pioneers and the Touchdown
Club of Washington.
Headed Bond Drives
For several years he was gen.
eral chairman of the big father
and son dinners held by the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton at the Mayfiower Hotel.
During World War II, Mr.. Lust
was active in promoting war
bond and rubber collection
drives. He was chairman of
several war bond campaigns.
A fighter in the juvenile de-
linquency battle, Mr.. Lust
founded the Montgomery-Prince
Georges County Committee to
Fight Vandalism. He was active
in other groups to combat juve-
nile delinquency.
Survivors are his widow, Celia,
and a son. Bernard, 1909 Chevy
Chase boulevard, Chevy Chase,
Md, both partners in his theater
business; a daughter, Miss Ger
|aldine Lust, 1900 Massachusetts
avenue NV. and four grand
children.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Dr.. William StickeI,
Official

LII. William j. Stickel, So
executive secretary of the Ma
tioral Association of Chirop-
odists died yesterday in Chicago
He had gone to that city early
last month for a checkup after
an illness that occurred in May
DR.. Stickel was dean of the
Illinois College of Chiropody in
Chicago from 1929 until 1910
He came to Washington in 1941
as executive secretary of the
National Association of Chirop.
odists. He lived and had offices
at 1901 Sixteenth street NV.
where the association also /.
located
Mr.. Stickel was born in New
Brunswick. N. j.. and was edu.
Gated at the Illinois College Of
Cbiropody.
Survivors are his widow Mae
two brothers, a sister and his
mother, all of New Brunswick
IN. j.
Services will be held Monday
morning in Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Honor. the Grand Cross Of Iran
and Knight Commander Of the
Order of st. Sofia, q Yugoslavian
decoration, and the Polonia
Restituta.
He was a member Of the
French Congregation Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church.
His sister. the late Aniela
Karszo- -Siedlewski, wrote a BIZ
ography of Padereski. She died
in 1851 in Los Angeles. His
brother. Tadeusz, a Warsaw in
dustrialist. was killed in the
siege of Warsaw in 1889.
He is survived by his window,
Lydia.
Services will be held at 10
am. Monday at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Sixteenth and H
streets NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
AnuriIinn

BLANK. SOLOMON n. The unyeiiins
Of Z monument 10 the memory Of the
late SOLOMON II. BLANK. beloved
father OF Mrs. Jack Rubin. Mrs. Samuel
r. Pemstein. Mrs. Harry Katz. Mr.
Meyer c. Blank, Mr.. Isadore II. Blank
end Mr.. jack J. Blank. viii take place
on Sunday. July 10. 1855, at 2 pm,
a. the ohev sholom Cemetery, 18th
pl Sc. Relatives and friends invited. 9
GOLDsTEIk, FANNIE. An unwilling of
. monument In the memory of the
late FANNIE GOLDSTEIN. mother Of
Abe NJ. Goldstetn. Mrs Libbey A.
Schiller and Mrs. Rose Friedman. will
be held At the Talmud Torah Cemetery.
18th pl. Sc, Washington. D. c.. on
Sunday. July 10. 1885. at IL am.
Friends and. relatives invited to attend
LBER, EVA FURR. There viii be an
unveiling Of monument IN memory
of the late EVA FURR LIBER, beloved
wife Of Samuel Idber. devoted mother
OF Mrs Barbara L. Schwartz and
Myron / Liber. sister of Mrs. Kisliuk
Miss Furr, Mrs. Blanken. Mrs. Dicken,
Mrs. Singer and Albert. Louis and
George Fur. to take place on Sunday.
July 10. 1855. at IL an, at the
Ohev Sholom Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited. 8
YOUNG, REBECCA. An unveiling In
memory Of the late REBECCA YOUNG.
beloved mother OF jerome L. Young,
will take place on Sunday. July 10,
s1956. at IL am, at the Adas Israel
Cemetery. 18th and Alabama ave. sc.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Mrs. Betty Mayer,
Native ofOhio

Mrs. Betty Mayer, 81, mother
of Mrs. David Lasky of 3511
Davenport street NV, died
Thursday in Doctors Hospital.
Mrs. Mayer, a native of Ports
mouth, Ohio, had made her
home with her daughter and
son-in-law for the past is years
Also surviving is her grand
daughter, Sara Betty Lasky.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Mrs. Rose Morris, Chicago; Mrs.
Anna Feigeles and Mrs. Frieda
johnson, both of Brooklyn; Mrs.
Lee Willen. Miami, Fla, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow at the Danzansky fu-
neral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In
the Mount Lebanon section of
George Washington Cemetery.
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be con-
tributed to the American Cancer
Society,
Evening star., 1955-07-09


sad but loving remembrance OF our
devoted sister, MILDRED AUGUSTA
CLIFFORD. who departed this life
isig1y-four 1sgfy years ago rtsS sEsay S.,y Jgly O.
CURTIS: ALICE. In loving memory Of
passed away sixteen years ago today.
Rest. dear mother. until We meet
YoTh sHb DEyoTEb EsST DAUGHTERS. KATIE
WILLIAM B. oRIosBY, who passed
away nine years ago today. July o.
His memory is all we have now,
His cares are all at rest:
But thankful are we who today can
We loved him and did our best.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HANLEIN. EMANUEL.. In loving mem
gzNfsrs iTs Z our vSa dear p,,..d ss ,v,7 ,S5i5
MEYER HANLEIN AND FAMILY.
HARRIS. RUTH A. tribute Of love
to the memory Of our mother. RUTH
A. HARRIS, who left US fourteen
years aso today. July 8. 1941.
God has . way of suiding life
With loving helpfulness, with enduring
He knows how rough the road can be.
How fearful and how long.
And SO He gives His guiding grace
10 make our courage strong
ETHEL GENEVIEVE, ANNA MAE
BLANCHE AND HELEN.
HOWLIN. WILLIAM II. In loving mem
ory OF you today, the same as when
you passed away, July 8. 1853.
EMMA.
LEE, ANNIE z. AND FfTZHUGH W. In
loving memory OF our mother. ANNIE
r. LEE, who left us six years ago
today. July .. 1910, and father. FTTz-
HUGH W, LEE. who left us two years
ago. MAY "a, 1858.
happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still
But death has left . lonesomeness
This world can never I'LL.
DOROTHY HELEN AND BUDDY.
MACK. BERNARD. In loving memory
OF my son, BERNARD MACK, who de-
parted this life fifteen years ago today.
july Q. 1910.
Beyond this vale of tears
There Is q life above.
unmeasured by the fight Of years
And all that life Is love.
TIE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
jan Korszo-SiedIewski,
Former Polish Diplomat

Jan Karszo-siedlewski. IS,
former Polish diplomat who was
with the Library Of Congress un-
I'll he became Ill several months
ago. died yesterday at the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health Clini-
cal Center. He lived at l724
Seventeenth street NV.
Mr.. arszo-Siedlewski came
to the United States in 1913.
Three years later he came to
Washington to join the East
European Accession Staff and
work with the National Com
|mittee for Free Europe at the Lii
brary of Congress. He became
"a citizen of the United States
last year.
A native Of Warsaw, Mr..
Karszo- Siedleewski got his law
degree from the University of
Petersburg in Russia.
He entered the diplomatic
service in 1919 with the Polish
foreign Office and the following
year became consul to Silesia.
He was first secretary to the
Polish legation in Belgrade in
1922 and counselor of the Polish
legation in Prague from 1924 to
1880. The next year he went to
Moscow as counselor to the
Polish minister plenipotentiary
and envoy extraordinary to Iran
in 1889, with the title of Ambas-
lsador. He also held credentials
to Iraq and Afghanistan and in
1943 he became acting consul
general and diplomatic repre-
sentative to Syria and Lebanon.
Mr.. KarSzo-Siedlewski Joined
the Polish government-in-exile
in London in 1914 as assistant
TO the secretary general.
He held many decorations, in
Guiding the French Legion of
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Garn uf Thanks

BARNES. SYLVIA WEBSTER. The fam
BARNES wishes 70 express its ap-
probation 70 Rev. R. r. johnson and
the many friends for their expressions
Of sympathy by cards and telephone.
the horal tributes and all kindness
shown at the passing Of our loved one
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1955-07-09
In Mrn1uriant

BEARsS. SEDONIE. In loving memory
OF my mother. sEDoNIE BEARSS,
who passed away four years ago to-
Gay. July 8. 1851.
BEFORE my very eyes you faded.
Growing weaker day by day:
HOW patent you bore your suffering
Until God took you away.
/ often sit and think of you,
And think how you died:
To know I'll never forget
How you called me BY your side.
And your lovely smile.
Just before you closed your eyes.
II ever o love existed,
II ever q sweet flower grew;
II ever soul flled its mission on
Ny mother. it surely was you.
But time so far has only proved
HOW much ] miss you yet.
And all the things you said were true
III never forget you,
Eut you will never be forgotten.
The gates of heaven opened
And God took you home to rest
LOVING DAUGHTER. MARGUERITE
DEMPkISH.
BUTLER, JOHN r. In loving memory
of our brother, JOHN r. BUTLER. who
years ago today, July 9, 1898.
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss Of one we love so we'll
But while he sleeps q peaceful sleep,
HIS memory we shall always keep.
DEVOTED SISTERS. ELNORA B. Nc
INTRYRE AND HATTIE @. FOWLER.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK sites.
reduced prices. Call LU. 4-416b, Sat.
and Sun.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

CLIFFORD, MILDRED AUGUSTA. In
sad but loving remembrance OF our
devoted sister, MILDRED AUGUSTA
CLIFFORD, who departed this life
thirty-four years ago today. July 8,
Evening star., 1955-07-09

CARTER, NELL. On Friday. July s,
1858, Mrs. NELL CARTER Of 1905
loved mother of Dorothy. James. ir..
and william Carter. She also is sur
yived by brother. Rev. e. l. Grayson:
fve sisters. another brother and other
relatives and friends Remains rest
ing with L. E. Murray q Son, 1897
10th st. NV Funeral notice later. 10'
Evening star., 1955-07-09

lKiTTYD. Suddenly, on Thursday. July
Z, 1858. at her residence. 406 North
Cleveland ST., Arlington: Va. CATH
Beloved wife of Frederick J. Burrows
and sister of Clarence I. King and
Paul C. King. Friends may call at
the Fitzgerald Funeral Home. 3245
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. where
there will be recitation Of the rosary
on sunday. July 10. at S pm. A re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated on Mon
day, July II, at 10 am. at st. Charles
Catholic Church. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery, 10
Evening star., 1955-01-26
|6D.C. High Schools
Hold Commencement
Rites for Midyear

Six Washington high schools
held midyear graduation cene-
monies yesterday.
The schools are Armstrong,
Anacostia. Cardozo. Coolidge.
Eastern and Roosevelt. McKin-
ley, Western and Wilson Highs
viii have commencement exer-
cises tonight.
Yesterdays graduates follow:
Evening star., 1955-01-26
ANAcosrrA n1aH scRooL.

Baker. Ards A,
Brtdegam, Barbara
Bulhack, Patricia
Burchen. Mary Lou
Crogg1n, Catherine
Dyas, Patricia Lee
Fox, Blossom
Frehse, Laura Belle
Freschi, jeanne
Galbraith. Patricia
Gray. Edith =.
Guthrie, Margaret
Hanmett, Rosalie
Jones, Dona NJ.
Katxman, Nancy J.
Langley. Deloris A.
Learue. Betty Ann
Levisay, Ardith ].
LoeWus. Ann Lee
Mauion, Beverly A.
Marks, Dolores v.
McCanrey, Mary NJ
Mccall, Frances B.
MCPHERSON. Barhars
Mills, Lillian Y,
Myers. Yvonne J.
Neely, Martha e,
Owens. Carolyn B.
pakosh, Mary Ann
Pecknay, Barbara
Pessagno, Carolyn
Reyes. Gloria
Roeder, Jeanne N.
Schneider. Dorothy
Shaw. Marion s.
Smith, Barbara ].
Smith, Beverly Ann
Smith, joyce A.
Swartz, Janice M.
Turner, Joan Ann
VaFnn IA rho ra NJ
Evening star., 1955-01-26
ARMsTRoNG HIGH SCHOOL.

cromer, Catherine
Davies, Aseline
Etheridge, Leona ].
Hardy. June w.
Hazelton, Cathleen
Jederies. Gertrude
Matthews, Merle M.
Robinson, Mary 3.
Smith. Jean D.
Somerfille, Agnes a
washington, Rose
Alexander. G. L.
Alexander, Ronald
Barino, Johnny
BARLEY, Smalls
Basil. Donald A.
Baten, Robert A.
Bradshaw, Harold
Browne, DeWayne
Browne, Gilbert ].
Buggs, Elgene d.
Burris. Henry W.
Carter, Chester
Chambers, Rand
Crawford, David L.
Crawford. Donald L
Durham. Esmer. II.
Elliott. Carleton w.
Firth, Bobby Joe
Gamble, WHITLEY D
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Harris, Robert r.
Hill, Thomas W.
Holland. Richard n.
Jackson, Clarence
JamiS0n, Charles II.
Jones, Roy Lee
Lee. Alison Louis
Mason. James NJ.
Mavfitte. L. A.
Mays. Garrett NJ.
Paige. Melvin John
Peay. Roscoe Nick
Penn. Mathew A.
Peters, Theodore r.
Reid, Jack Crawford
Robinson. Stanley =
Savoy, Luke Webb
Shields, Thomas L.
Somere, Clarence y.
Stone. Ronald =.
Taylor, Lloyd O.
Thornton, Leon
Todd. Walter b,
Trtplett, Norman D.
Washington, Curtis
Webb. Herbert Louis
West, Carroll B,
Wilson, John Frank
Wingneld. Reginald
Evening star., 1955-01-26
RoOsrvRLT urOH SCHOOL.
Beer Was Once q Luxury

ROME.--In ancient Rome beer
was . luxury available only to
the rich.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
cARDozo HIGH SCHOOL.

Jordan. Robert L.
Patton. Hilton
Miller, johnnie
Barber. Lee e.
Chiles. William J.
Clary, James T.
Daniels. Clyde d.
Douglass, Charles II
Hall. Bernard 8.
Harper. Thomas C.
Hart. Ronald A.
Hnrtwell, Alton L.
Kane. Alonzo e., ir.
KitreM, Curtis z.
Mcmillan. Linwood
Motion. James 3.
DeNeaL N. r.
McRae. Daniel
Shorts. Ernest G..
Spriggs, Leroy Il, j
Taylor, Norbert o.
| Thompson, James
Todd, Robert j.
Wade. Charles
Watts. Howard
I Watts. Raymond n
| williams Clengeu r,
Yates, Lewis l.
Digs, Donell
Groom Charles
Adams, Mildred v.
Bolts. Mary c.
Brown, Alice M.
Brown, Shirley A.
Butler. Gloria A.
Butler, Shirley A.
Byrd. Ersella l..
Carr, Dolores T.
Carr, Lucille T..
Ceasar. Sarah b.
Clark Delancia B.
Collin& Emma l..
Davis Ernestine 1.
Day, Joan l..
Elder, Lena
Edwards. Ophelia
Elliott. Maylena.
Ferguson, Joan A. .
Foreman, Earlene |
Frye, Norma ].
Garrie, Rebecca 2.
Glhdden Barbara J,
Gordon. MarynJ.
Graham, Betty J.
Haley. Josephine
Hamilton GLADYS G,
Hardy. Juanita j.
uarrt6 Alice n.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
1925 Utility Chairs
TtCO Styles

Lyre back with padded
seat covered in green or
wine striped fabric, Ladder
back with padded seat
covered In ivory. or red
plastic. Doweled construc-
siss sio,a. ,,n,ss M,sshos- = 90
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

decided influence over news
paper. editors out to the West
Coast Ii plays big part in many
of our schools. Ii is no secret
that many people hesitate to crit
icize the Times because of these
factors.
On second thought, however,
we can see the reason for the
Daily Workers behavior. Peo-
pie may take ii into their heads
to think through this Burdett
case, then ask themselves how
badly affected are our agencies
of public information. The ques-
tion may occur: why are so
many of our great newspapers
and broadcasting systems suscep-
tible to the communist line?"
In other words, the thought may
occur; How many more Bur
dettS are there?"
Why Not Ask cBS?
Such questions have already
been put to me in letters from
readers of this column. They
have been particularly disturbed
that the Columbia BroadcaSting
System did not permit Burdett
to reveal his espionage connec-
tions in 1851, when he first con-
fesSed them and when the reve-
lation of them would have done
the most good.
These readers want to know
why CHS persisted in the battle
against McCarthyism" through
the four years from 1851 to 1855,
when il knew from one of its
own staff that Soviet espionage
actually had taken place. This
column has already stated that
CHS did SO we'll in the battle
against McGarthyism," from the
Communist viewpoint, that it was
praised in the March, 1854, issue
of Political Affairs.
The answer that | can give
Is only general one, and that
is to suggest that these queries
be directed TO CBS itself.
Feeding the Line
That this great network has
not fully learned the lesson of
the Rurdett case is to he observ-
ed from its production Of July
2, On that evening il presented,
as summer substitute for Ed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
The Road to Peace

The world is hoping prayerfully this week That
the Summit Meeting in Geneva Will be pig step
in the direction of world peace That the Russians
have been more amenabe in their actions recently
gave foundation TO the air of hope that prevailed
early this week when top representatives OF the So
called Big Four nations met IN switzerland NO one
seemed TO have the answer to the smile on the
Soviet face which has always been an enigma 10
the western world and unhappily remained so thls
week even despite the smile.
Even cold war is better than open conflict;
if the Geneva meeting prevents the latter 1t is some
thing worth while accomplished. The cold war has
continued far tno long II has tried the patience OF
men and nations and always involves the danger
Of shooting war.
The summit meeting cannot possibly be more
than step toward lasting peace For peace If ID IS
tn last must be based justice. And to point out
the very many groups of peoples throughout the
world enduring the injustice OF enslaVemenl
would be an impressive if not terrifying list of names
of countries and peoples The seeds of future wars
were sowed al the end of World War !, and events
of World War H. and treaties like those at Yalta
and Potsdam have implanted deep inIusuces that,
If not recfed will bring forth the fruit OF future
wars There can. be peace of a permanent kind
unless the iniustces Of the past decades be undone
Where for instance is the justice Of a divided
Korea? of a divided Wet Mann, of divided Ger
many? Of divided Ireland2 Of n,enslayed Poland,
Hungary Iatvia, Esthonia, Lithuanla Czechoslo-
vakia? Where are the seeds of peace in China dl-
vded against itself?
How can there be hope of peace if everywhere
men depraved by diabolica Communism infiltrate
peaceful nations, use deceit and treachery to stir
them mp against one another, pit neighbor against
nelghbor with thought even desire of rectily-
ing economic social religious wrongs upon
which these foment0rs play to cause arrangements
and strife? Until this policy of active and energetic
infiltraton and sowing of hatred within peaceful
nations is abandoned the world is not safe from
Let this fomenting of internal strife by infiltraton
be called by any name desired, it is still one OF
Russia's real and active campaigns of war II is
anything but peace
Peace is still the fruit of justice and will not
prevail until Justice prevails,