davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

was refused by Russell.
He went on to say he didn't be-
heve Russell was seriously injur-
ed at the time he left him.
The trial OF Skinner. charged
with second degree murder, is
now moving into its second week
The state rested its case against
the defendant Tuesday afternoon.
Wednesday morning the first
testimony from defense witnesses
was heard.
The state charged that Skinner
beat Roy Russell Jr.. 81. who lived
at BIT w. Central with his wife
and four children. in front Of a
vacant lot at 527 ST. Anthony
early on the morning of April IS.
Skinner is alleged to have drag
ged Russell into the vacant lot.
Russell died a short time after
he was taken to Ancker hospital,
The death OF Russell and Skin
ner's trial has caused widespread
community interest in st. Paul.
The court room has had a near
capacity crowd on hand at every
session.
Throughout the trial, Skinner
has appeared calm and did not APP
pear TO be upset when on the wit
ness stand.
The defendant said that he did
not know OF Russelrs death until
the following morning when he
happened to run into a friend who
told him.
Upon learning of the young
fathers death. the defendant said,
he Immediately went TO the Public
Safety building and gave him
self up to the police.
In telling Of the events that led
up to the fight between himself
and Russell, Skinner stated that
on the evening Of April -. he and
four other friends went TO a
dance at the Minneapolis Labor
Temple.
After leaving the dance, Skin
ner testified that he first saw
Russell In front of Jim williams
tavern, a few minutes after the
tavern closed. "skirmishing" with
a Donald Haskins.
The defendant said that he had
known Russell for about 20 years
and that there was no conversa-
ton between the two men until
after he grabbed Russell from be-
hind in an attempt TO separate
him and Haskins.
A few minutes elapsed before
Skinner said that he noticed his
pants were torn.
He then said that he found Rus
sell in front Of the vacant lot and
asked him what he was going 10
do about his pants.
Skinner said that Russell stated
that he only had two dollars on
his person and that he told him,
You're 30 tough. I'm going to
whip you"
Skinner told the court that he
replied to Russell, "Oh forget H."
and turned and walked away from
Russell
Russell Skinner said. grabbed
him from the back and swung at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Coming Events

June 3--Dance Recital. Halle q.
BfD~n House 81. Paul. 7:30
p. IN.
June 3-Todd Rhodes orchestra.
Minneapolis Labor Temple.
June s-AIi Day Conference. wo-
mems Council, Halle Q. Brown
House. 81. Paul. 10 a. m.-7:45
p, m.
June 2o-July 8. 10th Intl Young
Peoples Congress. Church OF
God In Christ. Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
20 Ysors Old:
Order of Eastern Stars
Prince Hall AffiIiation
Observe 30th Anniversary
BY HARRIET JONES

Prince Hall Grand Chapter OES Of Minnesota and its
Jurisdiction celebrated its theth anniversary Sunday a
ternoon Nay % at St Peters AME church Minneapolis
All branches Of the Masonry family well represented
brief history of the organization given by the senior
worthy grand matron Mr. Emma Watts Of Duluth MINI Re
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
NATIONS PAPERS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
On. MARY BETHUNE

a roundup Of comment by the
daily and weekly press Of the M
ton on the death 81 Mary Nc.
Leod Bsthuns u on page 2 ~ this
edition. Mrs BsthUnss death
evoked tributes from all over thS
nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
JAMES MURRAY RECTAL

James l. Murray. baritone. was
presented in his first recital
since his return from Europe as =
member Of the cast Of 'PorEy and
B.ss" at 81 James AhE church
On Friday. May II at 4 10 p. m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Breaks IIIp, Mrs Amanda Yer

Breaks Hip; Mrs Amanda Fer
Ruson. mother ~ Mrs OctAyiA
shelby of 1862 F1rth Nv. y, with
whom she makes her home
stumbled and fell In the dining
room 81 her home Saturday noon,
May ~ Her physician was called
and he ordered her ~ the General
hospital where after taking K.rays
IL was discovered that she had
broken her night hip Though
stiIl confined 10 the hospital her
condition u reported As fair,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

otel Nicollet.
Senator Hubert
II Hu m p h rcy
per sonal friend
OF Villas will be
the prin CLIP al
speaker
Mr.. villa, his
|wife and two
c II dren are
leaving Mime
apolis and Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
coTfsr tovsioy Lecturer
Newspapers Do Not Make
News, They Reflect It
Southern Editor Says
csrfsr tovsIoy Lecturer

Carbondas IlNewspnperS do not create bad taste and
sensnt ionalinm--thcy only mirror life about them.
This point stressed In speech by Holding Carter.
publisher Of the Grecnve Miss Delta Democrat Times dur
ng n visit 10 the campus Of Southern Illinois university
Mr. Garter was the guest Of the university as Elijah p.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

CominK!! Tho MIdnIkhtsrs and
Todd Rhodes orchestra, Friday
June .. Don't mis-. this. MpIs La
bor Tempte
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Too Bvsy With NY Fists"
Otis Skinner Takes
Stand In Own Defense
On 9TH Day of Trial
BY ED BLACKWELL

OTIS Skinner estifying in his defense charged from
the witness stand Wednesday afternoon Ramsey county dis
tict court that Roy Russell Jr seemed wild" and
running at him with both fists swinging
Skinner also testified that fight between Russell
and himself he offered help deceased this aid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

~ Wch NuOWu huNlahNe WIN Will
remain unnamed suggests that
guests who pack their own liquor
TO hotel invitationAl dances are
not doing the proper thing socially
according TO Emily Post
Hank sabea went 20 Chicago 10
engage one Of the hottest CONDOS
travelling. Mature Boy Brown
and his combination OF top mu-
sicIanS, They opened last night
Thursday at the Key club In
Minneapolis Don't fogret that
Todd Rhodes orchestra In appear.
ing at the Minneapolis Labor
Temple tonight, Friday, June ;,
We hear the Midnightera club
first public dance was dinRcr!
No trial In recent history has
stirred up as much controversy In
~. Paul M the Otis skinner man
slaughter case now going ON In
Ramsey district court. No trial In
which Negroes are tho principals
has ever before been covered So
thoroughly by the Pioneer Press
and Dispatch
The FeZzan Temple annual
dance at the Norway Hall was at.
tended by u good crowd. When
people fingered downstairs NO long
ut tables that the good music was
being missed rotentate Harvey
Moas ordered the band 10 Ro down
stair and play and boy oh boy, did
they play muHlcl''
The largest intorTaciAl dance
held In yeas was the Minneapolis
Urban League Guilds Frolic at
the Nicollct Hotel last Friday
night Some ~ tho two towns
beatsHt with In" moHteat ~ both
races rubbcd shoulders and en-.
joyed the evening Of music and
frivololty with Ira Pettlford'H
band providing tho necessary
stimulus for dancing Bailee IL
told that II was a swell party and
raised some money for the guilds
scholarship fund
The young fellow who returned
for u service hitch several months
ago IL AtIIl paying out good money
10 private eyes" trying 10 find
out something out Of order In his
wtfs'S conduct while he was away
IL wasting his money because
there IL nothing "a find out. Hes
got a good wife and he may loSs
her n he keeps on trying To big
up some dirt that isn't there 10
Nndn A-.r
You might need a microscope 10
ind him. but Cecil Newman. adj.
tor Of this sheet In seated at the
head table AT a mems club ban
qust in a photo In the current
LOOK Magazine. Hes second
from the right II you care. In
the photo at the top ~ page 81.
The photo IL part Of LOOK Mays
five page spread on Rev. Reuben
YounRdahI In the June II issue
u that publication on sale nav nj
nFVEstRnds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
US. Supreme Court Passes
Buck to Lower Courts In
School Segregation Cases

Washington order highest
N 10
children public schools
onstt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
DON'T NISS

Annual Dance Rsvus-- &C. q.
Brown, Friday. juno 3. 7iSo p. m.
--Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Jolly Is's Annual Twilight
Musical. q .. m sunday. Juns 8,
At H. P~tsr's AME chorcb.--
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Weekend crashes accounted for
IL. $50 killed and CTS. 900 hurt dur
ing 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

The court ordered prompt" beginning Of program 70
end racial segregation but did not deadne 70 rnishng
the job.
Instead Il issued order remandng the under
Sdoron he lower federal courts which instructed
the school involved In the matters before the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
oETS 30 DAY SENTINcE
gOR DRUNKEN DRIVING

Henry l.. Scott, 80. 61o w.
Central was sentenced 10 30 days
on Friday. May ~. by Judge Ar
chic Gingold In Municipal court.
for driving while drunk.
Scott drove his truck into the
rear Of n car at Dale and Mar
shall at 10 p. m. on Thursday.
May 20. lie had one previous con-
wction for drunken driving and
two for speeding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Henderson
OF 9i2 Irving Az. N. this week
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Annie 10 TlIbbs. TO
Mr.. Arthur Lee, son OF Mrs.
Frances Lee OF 252S Fourth Az.
s.
The wedding will be an event of
June 25th at the home Of the
brides parents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

In 1864. 7.7Oo pedestrians were
killed In y. y. traffic accidents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
DON'T MISS

women's Council An Day Con-
ference. Halle q. brown, June O.
--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
nigh and l.owdown"
by BAH.nE THOMAS

A we'll known soCialite who viii
remain unnamed suggests that
guests who pack their own liquor
TO hotel invitational dances are
not doing the proper thing socially
according TO Emily Post
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
KENYON Ssymss ev'Ds
SHINcLING

IF you are planning to shingle your home
remodel in any way, use our EASY
PAYMENT Plan. s6 MONTHS 10 pay
NO MONEY DOWN. Why pay TWO
PRICES 10 the out of town applicstor?
CALL US FIRST Root Lumber Co.
Phone 1894.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Youth Notes:
Youth Notes:
Western Deanery Young Adults
Schedule Picnic in MarysviIle

Catholic young adults from
parishes in the western dean
cry will have picnic on Sun
day, July IL at Memorial Park
in Marysville. This program is
being organized for the youth
of the district by Walter Shu-
ran of Marysville, Richard
Stashweek of Ada, Barbara
Benson of Larue, Ronnie Frey of
Kirby, Walter Gavin of Kenton and
Betty Jean Clark of Delaware. The
picnic will be followed by Benedic-
ton of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment in Our Lady of Lourdes
Church at 7:30 p. m. All young
adults of the area are invited.
= The Young Adult Club of ST.
Mary Magdalene parish has an
nounced its schedule of events for
the summer session. Included on
the social round are horseback
riding and bicycle riding parties
plus a picnic for youngsters from
st. Vincent's Orphanage. The sum-
mer program will be climaxed with
a parish youth festival on the Feast
of the Assumption. The young
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Boys in African
Mission Hike 80
Miles to Mass

NGULA, Africa--(NC)-ls mile
too far to walk to Mass?
Not according TO some youngs-
tiers in this rich diamond country,
where a new Maryknoll mission has
been established.
They hike 80 miles to hear Mass
at the mission chapel.
"The youngsters, all in the first
and fourth grades, walk all the
way from an outstation to hear
Mass" revealed Father George F.
PfiSter, MN, of Albany, NY, "and
the distance is over 30 miles
through rugged country"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Day of Prayer Proposed
For Catholics i'm Argentina

BOGOTA, Colombia = NC) "A
proposal that the Feast of the AS.
sumption on August Is be observed
as day of special prayer "for
the triumph of the Church and of
the Catholics of Argentina" has
been made by the Inter-American
Confederation of Catholic Educa
tion.
The proposal was contained in a
letter to affiliated groups in some
IS Latin American countries. The
letter was drawn up shortly prior
to the abortive revolt against the
regime of President Juan d. Peron.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Ohio Group GiUes
Car To- POntiff

LANSING, Mich. - A new 1885,
oldsmobile was shipped to the Vat
lean City from the Howard Sober
Inc, terminal here recently, foi
use by Pope Plus XII.
The car, a gift from the group
headed by P Clement DeBarry
president of the firm, DeBarry
0ldsmobile, Inc. Shaker Heights
o., features special interior design
ing.
II has a richly upholstered real
seat and door panels, finished ir
cardinal red nylon face cloth anc
has red ,arpeting. The front sea-
is upholstered in black leather anc
the instrument panel and front car
peting are black. The exterior alsC
is black.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

NsNfhF NStES
Gala Fourth of July celebrations
were held at both summer camps
to open the fourth period of camp
ing for boys and girls of Central
Ohio and the Diocese of Columbus.
The youngsters enjoyed enter
tainment around huge bonfires
made at the campfire sight and
thrilled to a beautiful fireworks
display.
At st. Joseph. 81 new members
were received into the Mystic Ring
the Camp honor fraternity. At ST
Rita's the weekly camper counsel.
lor ball game was a thriller from
start to finish. The staff finally
eked out a 8 to z win over the
luckless campers.
Inspection winners among the
girls included Marsha Haaser, Peg.
gy Rankin, Beverly Hummel, Mary
Lou Wunderlin, Patty Mulholland
Barbara Hovarth and Rosemary
Bohn.
Reservations at both camps
reached an all high for the month
of July. Boys and girls from all
over the state of Ohio are seeking
the opportunity to enjoy a week of
fun and pleasure at the summer
camps. Reservations may still be
had by calling the office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Ninety Families
Receive $1,000 III
Allowance Plan

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana
-(NCJ-Ninety families - some
with eight or more children-are
receiving close to $1,000 a month
here under a family allowance plan
for workers started by Catholic EN-
ployers six months ago.
The Family Allowance Trust, as
the project is called, operate:
with the voluntary contributions
Of nine colony firms where Catho
lies are directors or executives. A
total Of 545 employees are enrolled
in the plan. which provides family
benefits over and above salaries
bonuses, over time or other EN-
oluments.
When Family Allowance Trust
organized by the Catholic employ
ers, was registered with the Inter
national Labor Office at Geneva
its promoters we're told that it is
the only one of its kind in all Lat
in America.
For each male employee over q
earning less than $500 month
each contributing firm sets aside
in the Trust Fund So a month. The
head of family informs the firm
how many children he has under
the age of is, and gets monthly
coupon of S5 for each child after
the first two children.
AT present there are 80 families
with six or more children getting
allowances for a total Of 240 chill.
dren.>
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
PLUMB ERS -
SEWERS q DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circleville
455.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Summer Enrolment
AT Catholic II. Tops 5000

WASHINGTON - NC) - More
than 5000 students are enrolled for
graduate and undergraduate class
es at the Catholic University of
America Summer Session, accord
ing to DR.. Roy J. Deferrari, Direc-
tor. In this number are represent
ed some 135 religious orders and
congregations.
Geographically, students come
from all of the 48 states.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

adults and CYo will cooperate on
this program.
Plans for summer social and
fall activities were discussed by
delegates attending the monthly
meeting of the Hilltop unit of the
central deanery council of Young
Adults last week. A social program
will be held on July IL for all
young people of the area. Plans are
being made for a parish bowling
league for west side units in the
fall at Old Trail Alley. A glee
Club is also a possibility for fall,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

VATICAN CITY - NC) - The
countless victims of communist
cruelty in Lithuania we're remem-
bered at Mass in the chapel of
the Blessed Sacrament in st. Pc
ter's Basilica last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
ELEVATORS

SEE and SAVE at Seyfang's! Butler Big
20 inch double chain elevators, 24-30-36-
AZ #. sizes as low $304. Single chain
elevators S159 up. Come in today or call
2sl2s. SEYFANG'S. 81 Resch st. Open
day and night until 10 ,. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Kidnapping Story
Proves to Be Hoax

NEW YORK. April 80 R.-A
young Texan gave New York
police quite a jolt today when he
turned up with a story of having
been kidnapped, hauled here and
held for ransom.
But the wary police said it
turned out, that he had merely
skipped out with $500 Of his
boss money.
The visitor identified himself
as Jack Lovett. %, of Route 4.
Livingston, Tex. He was held
temporarily on a vagrancy
charge.
A detective quoted Lovett as
saying he took the $500 from
his employer. the Red Bali
Freight Co.. for which he was an
agent, to pay hospital bills for
his wife and two children.
Police said he walked into
police station TO pour out the
initial kidnapping story. claiming
it occurred April 81 after he
picked up two hitchhikers en-
route to Dallas. They said he
stuck with the story until they
communicated with his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Seumun Benefit
Fund Proposed

NEW YORK, April so III
The CLIO National Maritime
Union today proposed establish
ment of an employers financed
unemployment fund to benefit
jobless seamen.
Union President Joseph Cur
ran. in a letter to employers. said
this would be major objective
of the union IN bargaining nego-
tiations, which win start soon.
Mr.. Curran suggested a weekly
johless benefit Of $40. including
any state unemployment insur-
ance benefits. for a maximum Of
90 weeks.
He said an industry fund Is
necessary because State unen-
ployment benefits are ''inade-
quate" and ''hedged with restric-
tons" particularly regarding
seamen.
Presently there are $4,000 jobs
under NMU contract on $50 deep
sea vessels. These contracts ex-
pire June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
u. S. Stressine Caution
On SEATO Military PIon

BAGUIo, Philippines. April 80
R.-The United States is stress
ing a cautious approach toward
building up a complex military
structure under the Southeast
Asia Collective Defense Treaty.
informed American sources said
today.
This ego slow" attitude has
dominated United States think
ing in the military planners con-
ference in progress at this
mountain resort city. The meet
ings, which began last Monday.
are expected to end next We'd
nesday.
Reds See War Plans
There will be no decisions
reached. The planners - repre-
senting the United States. Brit
ain. France. Australia, New zea-
land, Pakistan. Thailand and
the Philippines-will make rec
concentrations in Bangkok to
military advisers of the South
east Asia Treaty Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Nehru to Send Menon
To Spur Formoso Peace

gravity of the crisis and the grim
alternative that faces us If there
are to be no negotiations.
We feel and hope that pa
tent and persistent endeavor
may produce results or at least
show the way toward them"
Mr.. Nehru said India had
known "for some time" that
Chou wanted direct talks.
Emphasizing the neutralist at
titude India has assumed. Mr..
Nehru said India has no preju-
dices on the Formosa question.
India could not feel itself barred
from any APPROACH leading to
peace, he said.
Cooper Hears Statement
John Sherman Cooper, the
new U. S. Ambassador, was
among the diplomats who heard
Mr.. Nehru's statement. in which
he described approaches already
made to the West through am
bassadors in London. Washing
ton and Ottawa. Mr.. Menon
visited London and Washington
recently.
Mr.. Menon, who has headed
the Indian delegation to the
U. N. General Assembly, is
widely credited with mediation
efforts that broke down Soviet
resistance to the Korean war
prisoner exchange scheme in
1852 and 1858.
He has also sought to mediate
in East-West differences over
disarmament and was an I'M
official negotiator at Geneva last
summer during the do-China
conference in which Wet Nam
was split.
KOtelawala Backed
In Colombo, Ceylon, mean
while, Premier Sir John Kotela-
wala, who had denounced what
he called Communist colonialism,
was upheld 34-l7 in a Parlia-
ment confidence vote on his
course at the Banding meeting.
The Bandl1ng conference, in
a compromise move, finally de-
nounced colonialism without re-
ferring to its brand--East or
West.
Mr.. Nehru also told Parliament
that India had tried without
effect to help In the South Wet
Nam crisis.
This must await time and
further endeavor," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Reds on Annoy
Shell Quemoy

TAIPEI, FormoSa, April 80 up.
Red shore guns and National
list planes kept the vest-pocket
war going today in Formosa
Strait while the Nationalist
frownea. on Washington and
New Delhi moves toward a cease
fire.
Red guns on Annoy shelled
little Quemoy. Nationalist planes
attacked Red ships in Annoy bay.
The Nationalist reacted coldly
to Washington reports that
United States Marines and jets
might be based on Formosa. A
qualified official said had the
move not been linked with a
cease fire, our reaction would
have been one of unqualified in
dorsement."
Nationalist Scott
Nationalist quarters scoffed at
an announcement by midas
prime minister Nehru that he
was sending Krishna Menon to
Peiping to continue talks begun
at the Asian-African conference
in Banding.
Yesterday Peiping radio. quot
ing a Communist news agency,
said there were no grounds for
cease-fire talks since the. United
States and Red China were not
at war. Y But today, quoting no
source, the Reds official radio
station said, eve are ready to
sit down with the United States
and talk over the tense situation
IN the Taiwan tFormosan) area
and the whole Far East. -"
In Pyongyang, capital of Com
munist North Korea. the news
paper Rodong Shinmoon said the
United States should accept
Chou's Banding offer of direct
talks or else Incur the growing
condemnation of the world"
Rhee Paper Critical
But in Seoul, the Korean Re-
publican, a newspaper subsidized
by Syngman Rhee's South Kor-
can government. said President
Eisenhower willingness to dis
cuss a cease-fire without Ma
tionalist China being present was
"sheer and amazing sophistry,
considering that it is spoken by
one ally about the vital interests
of another"
A source of the Nationalist
Interior Ministry said today it
learned through underground
contacts in Manchuria that So
Wet Russia turned over five de-
stroyers and 10 landing craft to
Red China at Dairen April 2 for
duty along the east and south
China coasts.