davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BRING YOUR BUICK to Coast-In Pontiac.
price; Or cali At. 200. O' '" 'As -,
neetsu 1ss ss meet vs. g. 500 S9d Pontiac 1921 Con-
s'Fs Psnss lssi HE|ss COM
GHEvkoIET wanted: nam. your prte. Will
ssIsas * e @''s J. sssSa Pontiac 1921 Con-
sc REss Ps S try to meSs Wo t. sS FS0d
CoHsT-M PONTIAC wants IS 1910 c, or ~
Pontiac; will pay you big money, Cali Mr..
Harfield' AT 700. 400 block Florida
sss :Sss sS$ p6S'.e ssss 'Fsi 2ss OH
8! *ss%ss fss FSRsss Ss's s!s aE'; COM o
Eill Try TO meet It, TIood Foati.e' S 1921
fTqMouYh fTil1ss5ulsHt wXSrlD@sam. XS 800 your
SSHasss,;ss y y nSss 500 poa''e ssl
lie 1888 or OIL. 57a5.
used car and pay serElnn,eally high nigh cash 81
Rhode Island ave ne.
.aa eonyince yours:it! II MAKES: Al
Dealer, 10th and Pa. Sc Established 1925
ehrysers TE fAH Mr. lot Hatfield. Fl Sfse GF no penae
LxTE:MoDEL CAR. preferably 1s4o-1s41:
gan pay cash. Please call Wo,, 1924,
biz lsfe M aared IL ceSse F Fon.e
fRoRi fa2 s2fk FI5d aobEK ase viii pay At Cash as9 o
eHRYsiEk IRsv 1s4l g. 0na6 naae ssqsn sny model s' W
pay the high price; Let us prove It
iNDivIDtAL DEs1RoTs Of p1rcha sins
% GET GTn 0Ffna HAT afGa Gsfe On er 5ss
1885 to 1912 car Phone RA e723 or
drive to Kenyon Motors, Georgia ave. at
E Tsl l9Ss SsoS SShevr0lets' F0rds and Plym0uth''
BEST PRICE for your car, r. Sss
cash cash. price Loying Motors 1919 M st. nv nv
old CARS. in any condition Hyatt Iron
g. Metal Co., 1885 1st st. Sc. FIR. 4311
PONTIAC owners, call Jack Blank: Adams
our price. Arcade Pontiac, 1927 1rvina
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for good
2-door or 4-door. sedan. Good tires not
esssnntnisl, 4, - IA s4s5 ..u ,,.. NAV.
ned with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1887
Irving st. NV.
BUICK owners, call Jack Blank, Adam.
$780, you will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac, 1437 1rvins
NAVAL OFFICER desires 1s41 automobil.
with good tires; spot cash; no dealers
Evening star., 1943-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (con,. +,

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont,
idn H%DsoS 1aS5 4do9F sss1n good eond
soaai'ios; seea sna5 ,,5es; best a oasi. S5!Ssss
MERcURY 1e41 4-door sedan; 1000 miles;
Sunday and after pm: weekdays, Trini-
dsd dsia 7Los sAo weekdays 10 am, to pm"
MERCURY, la41 4-door sedan; radio and
heassr; hs,;s Only run $4,000 miles. Hyattsville
MEsGuRY asa II 1910 1910 4-door sedan. beautiful
black finish. radio. heater: priced for quick
oLpsMoBnE 1899 4-aoor sedan: s-cyl.;
heater: excellent condition. Hyattsville
6IDsMSossiLEl 1885 coach, trunk, e-cyl.:
9ssns e1. sief eohd n'H HsasPr osoFd
rAG1AR9 s;a ART ,!... le41 club coupe. seylinass
fxskxkD ss Ss''sys suifa 9A
PRcKARD M Ar 'ai i2o eun2sS 1887 bus. coupe; radio,
heater: tires driven less than 5000; mo-
June. Can be seen. Hamilton Hotel Park
PAcKARD 1880 club noo peEtse,
cash. See engineer, 1211 10th St, NV.
10"
FL3MomTH 1s4l sa.,s 4dS9r rs. SEDAN s5; only run
fIYMeUTH Ti!f BUFF w taa SEDAN heater excellent
PLYMoUTH 1899: burned; 5000, cash:
Dodge 1895 4-door: radio and heater;
EXCELLENT tires needs minor repairs best
a3sxs. ax.irn Xss; nv Du; ss1s .
tiflll finish radio heater and eYcel l.
len, a,or tires; g, reasonably priced Loving
cons Grill; 735 l4th st. NV:
PLYMOUTH le4o 2;door sedan. excellent
~ e. ss '0s aaef Sss MI fatSEsy oiss MO-
PONTIAC 1887 s.door sedan: radio; heater
ESsIs f2sq ttts s. ns and IF sId condition
e. Ps.fs 81 seaGl sssB e eve sns sn
PONTIAC 2-door sedan, SIS Ooo miles;
orig, 2-tone paint, heater, good tires. Gil.
PONTIAC 1e41 streamliner sedanette,
1ado rSt, aeseT trss seat eoysT
ss5fest s5res: -. = 600 sexual %iles s. ;Sss
sTnpEsAkER e HS AsIasaEs s.: sood condition, good
tres; tres; RADIO; heater: private party. Tel.
STUDEBAKER 1912 2-door Champion:
price. 1895; priority needed. Parkway
TAXI. PUG, late GAL Pontiac, like new;
low mileage. radio, heater; leaving city;
best offer: GE, 0974.
WILLYS 1889 4-dr. sedan: exc. condition,
clean upholstery. good tires. radio and
heater, actual mileage 21,273: private
owner S425. NO. 1856.
Buick 1941 Conv. Coupe.
All accessories. new tires. $4,000 miles:
S1,500. Call RA. l64H Sun. only.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY
(Heliothis obsOletu)


An aggressive insect enemy of
the cotton grower is the bollworm,
also known as the corn earworm and
the tomato fruit worm. It Is quite
fond of the cotton plant, though 1t
relishes SO other plants. A worm
that goes after the tomato, corn,
cotton and tobacco is a menace
Millions Of dollars 60 to the feeding
Of this foe.
In the Cotton Belt, four to six
generations may develop within each
year. The early generations apply
themselves to the field corn. When
Evening star., 1943-12-11
LETTER-OUT

spell
the column opposite
which removed
correctly, he has pluck.
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
CHARRED-HARDER cit isn't sofD.
(you
SCOIDER-CLOSED Gt's shut.
SPANGLE-PI.ANES
little hone
Evening star., 1943-12-11

Buick 1941 Conv. Coupe.
All accessories. new tires. $4,000 miles
$1,000. Call RA 1646 Sun. only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Initiation
Aleutians Prices Soar With
Cash A-pIenty

AN ALEUTIAN OUTPOST
March ! QNS). - American SOL
.diers at this Aleutian post have de-
veloped queer sort Of economy
based principally on the time hon.
ored practice Of Yankee trading
The boys get their pay as reg
ularly as troops anywhere, but
they have very little to buy with
their money.
AS a result il piles up. and as
money gets more common prices
go up; not the prices at the post
exchange. which are fixed, but the
prices of the things the soldiers
sell 10 one another.
The price OF pen knife with a
broken pearl handle, worth less
than dollar. rose 10 $3.50.
A cheap little radio. S9.75 in the
states. changed hands number OF
times. and at last report went 10
a soldier for $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
SISTER DEPORTED

Vanya Ribalchenko. Ia. said his
sister had been deported TO Ger
many.
These children and thousands
like them. orphaned by the new
order" had been left 10 roam the
city begging food.
We stood for a time in the
shadow of "hangmans balcony,
part of a modern building. The
eestapo would summon the popu.
iation, beneath its balconies, pro-
claim the crimes" OF Russians
marked for execution, and pitch
them over the balcony, their falls
to be broken by ropes attached &c
the rails and their necks.
One of the most frightful spec
tacleS in kharkov's streets were
Russian soldiers freed from Ger.
man prison camps. We saw one
group that had been captured only
last August. Their heads were
little more than skin stretched
tightly over the skulls.
Their arms and legs were like
sticks. Many walked on crutches
They said they were the sole sur
vivors of 1000. For months they
received no food at all from the
Germans, existing on the occa'
Sional contributions of the starved
popttiation of KharkoV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Reveals Italian
Cities Wrecked

ZURICH. March l CUP).--A
Swiss newspaper correspondent
said today after tour of Italy
that Allied bombing planes hac
caused widespread damage and g
majority of residents had evacu'
ated large cities.
In Milan. only one-third Of the
normal 100000 population re.
mains he said. and Turin is hall
empty.
The correspondent reported ex
tensive damage at Turin, where
the Maffei Theater was hit by
Allied bombers during an opera
causing numerous casualties.
He said little remained intact
at Genoa after the Allied raids
with the city's impor
thoroughfares badly wrecked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
6 NaZi Tanks Blasted
I'm Nest Near BiZerte
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE

ON THE NORTHERN TUNI-
SIAN FRONT, March l tUP).-
Six enemy tanks--big boys. prob
ably Mark Skies - were massed
north OF the Mateur-Beia road in
the Bizerte sector when bomber
went in and dropped two bombs
into the middle of them
British soldiers threw their he'll
NETS into the air and cheered.
And well they might, for troops in
this area never before had such
air support as they are receiving
today.
The British bombers caught
Rommels supply columns in a
narrow valley above Beta yester-
day. There was thick fog lying
across the valley and it was not
an ideal day for bombing,
But. starting at dawn, the Allied
bombers made eight sorties low
into the valley and when they
got through. the hairpin road
along which the Axis transport
was ncentrate d was peck
marked with comb craters.
OPEN TANK BATTLE
I talked TO the returning pilot:
and they said most of the enemy
vehicles were stationary and some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Trailer Park Near
For Willow Run

A contract for the completion
OF = trailer park al Willow Run "a
accomdate 500 private trailerS has
ben let 10 the q. w. Burke Co. OF
Detroit. Sherwood Reeder, director
OF the Detroit office of Public
Housing Authority. announced to-
day.
The park is TO be completed in
90 days az a cost OF S231 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Detroiter, 30thers
Killed in Auto Crash

Cadet Willie Well, II. Of 1870
East Outer Drive. was dead today,
victim of an automobile accident
al Cincinnati that killed two
other Ohio Military Institute stu
dents and an Ellington Field, Tex,
soldier.
Another OAiI student and the
wife Of the driver, Riley J. Will
burn, -. Of Cincinnati. wRe in,
jured. The five youths we're en-
route TO Fl. Thomas, Ky. with
the Wilburns when the car crashed
into a pole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
kharkOv Nightmare
Of Mass Numbering
BY NJ. q. HANDLER

KHARKOV. Feb. 81 Delayed
(UP).-Sixteen months ago Khar'
kov, Russias fourth largest city
had 100000 inhabitants. great
factories. 35 colleges, 137 second.
airy schools and 20 research insti.
tutes. .,.
The Germans came, bringing
mass murders. hangings, spoilatior
and semistarvation.
Now, liberated by the Soviet
winter offensive, Kharkov has 800.
900 residents. who are starving
Its colleges have been looted and
dynamited and 60 per cent of its
buildings are in ruins.
WRITER'S VISIT CITY
visited Kharkov with other
Anglo-American correspondents &c
see how the first city Of its size &c
be freed by the Red army hao
Jared under German occupation.
We were told that 10000 Khar-
kov citizens were deported TO Ger
many to slave in factories and OF
farms. Thousands were executed
The survivors seemed like per.
sons emerging from a nightmare
The pallor of their faces reflected
16 months of near-starvation and
the fear of the Nazi Gestapo
whose firing squads and hangmer
took fearful toll
Small crowds followed our party
eager to unburden themselves after
Is months OF suffering in silence
Our conducting officers forgot
their official roles as they listened
to these tales of brutality ane
murder.
Vladimir VoSlrisensky, -, burst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Writ Halls CIosinq
OF Club FrontendC

Circuit Judge Neuenfelt today
signed a temporary injunction
preventing the police department
and the state liquor control COM
mission from interfering with the
Club Frontenac, which recently
lost its license for indecency.
A hearing on the petition for a
permanent injunction will be held
by Judge Neuenfelt Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
So SOIly
Evacuation Of GuadalcanaI
Admitted by Japs

NEW YORK. March l t1NS) 49,
Japan admitted for the first time
today, according 10 the FEC, that
American forces took the Solo
mons Island of Guadalcanal from
them.
A Toxic broadcast in Spanish
deviating from the previously an.
nounced claim that the Japs with.
drew according TO plan" said:
THE American forces have
not achieved anything but to
take the island of Guadalcanal."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Bride Charters Trolley
For Wedding Guests

PITTSBURGH. March ! tUP)
A Pittsburgh bride-Edith Lii
lian Ingram-has outsmarted the
best strategists Of the OPA who
have banned non-essential driving
in this area.
Determined TO have her friends
present at her wedding to Lincoln
F.. Smith of st. Louis, Miss In
gram chartered a trolley 10 haul
the guests TO the church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Tanker That Cracked
In Two AfIoat AGAIN

PORTLAND, Ore, March ]
UNS). The l6,50O-ton tanker
Schenectady, which cracked in two
while at the Swan Island outfitting
dock January l6. was afloat agair
today.
The halves were Joined in dry.
dock after faulty YIELDS in the
ships bulkheads led 10 one of the
country's most unusual marine
accidents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Musso|ini Meets
Won Ribbentrop

LONDON. March l (UP).-The
Nazi Paris radio said today that
Premier Mussolini and German
Foreign Minister Won Ribbentrop
had held important converse
tons" in Rome within the last
four days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
No Joke the Last Time

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. March 1
GNS) Victims OF practical
jokers activities as detectives OF
three false alarms within the past
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Basel Davis
suffered a $500 real estate loss
recently when their home caught
fire from an oyer-heated furnace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Soviet ChieftainI
In u. ). Denies
Reds Seek Land
BY ARTHUR #. HERMANN


WASHINGTON, March aNS}.
Assurances that Russia has no
intention of interfering in internal
affairs of Europe after the war
and has no territorial aims beyond
the liberation of the Soviet Union
from the German army, were
given today in a statement re-
leased by the Soviet embassy in
Washington.
The statement was written by
Alexander F. Gorkin, secretary Of
the presidium OF the Supreme Sos
Wet. and thus virtually carried the
weight of an official pronounce
ment by the Soviet government.
FREE ENSLAVED NATIONS
Asserting that with the aid Of
the Allies, the u. S. S. r. is strug-
Cling for the liberation of the ma
tions enslaved by the Germans,S
Gorkin said:
THE Red army has no aim Of
seizure of foreign countries nor
subjugation of other peoples.
I'VE have not and cannot
have any such war aims a. that
OF imposing our will and our
regime upon the Slavic or other
enslaved nations Of Europe who
are expecting our help. Our aim :,
II To help these nations I'm their
struggle for liberation from Hit-
ler's tyranny, and then 10 leave
them 10 organize their lives on
their own land as they think it.
WAR or LIBERATION
There must he no interior
ence whatsoever in the internal
affairs Of other nations. The
strength Of the Red army con-
sists I'm the fact that II IL waging
a just war, n war Of liberation"
/ In referring to the liberation OF
Russia. Gorkin was believed 10
have included the Baltic states
and those parts OF Poland and Ru-
mania which were incorporated
into the Soviet Union after the
outbreak of the European war.
PART OF SOVIET UNION
In recent statements, Moscow
has made 1t pleain that Russia
considers those territories part OF
the Soviet Union.
Gorkin's statement represents
one of the strongest pronounce
ments yet made by a high Soviet
Iofficial that Russia has no inten-
ton of trying TO communize Eu-
rope after the war, or 10 acquire
any new territory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
.Ryti Destroys
Hopes for Peace

HELSINKI. March I tINS). -
SCATTERING reports of forthcom-
ing peace between Finland and
Russia, President Risto Ryti OF
Finland announced at his inaugu-
ration for a second term d a y
that Finland would remain in the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
ST. Ndzdire Base
Blasted; West
Reich Hit Again

LONDON. March (UP).--
Hundreds OF British bombers
blasted the German U-boat base
of ST. Nazaire. France. with 1000
tons of bombs in a "thunderbolt
Saturation raid last night, it was
announced today. while specula-
ton grew that the Allies had be-
gun softening Hitler's European
fortress for an invasion.
Carrying the most sustained
.Anglo-American aerial offensive
OF the war past the 72-hour mark,
Britain's biggest aircraft delivered
the main weight OF the attack in
"a little over 30 minutes.
A British announcement said the
weight of the assault appeared 10
swamp the enemy defenses. Few
German night fighters were seen.
Other British bomberS ralded
detectives IN Western Germany,
the air ministry announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Registered u. s. Patent ONCE

into tears as he pointed across thu
great Dzwezinsky square TO tn,
ruins of the Hotel international.
"My father was held as
hostage there for four days by
the gestapo and then disap-
reared" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Call Speeia! Realty Meeting

The Eastern Detroit Realty AS
ISOLATION will hold a special meet
ing at $50 p. m. tomorrow al
150023 Harper, with representa-
tive of the Michigan SEC as guest
speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
BRITISH LOSE S PLANES

Five hombers were reported
missing from the raids.
Every type of bomb in the Brit
lish arsenal, ranging from 5000
pound super block busters TO two
pound incendiaries, was dumped
on the docks. submarine pens and
other installations at ST. Nazaire,
which lies at the northern end Of
the Bay of Biscay.
The bombers encountered heavy
clouds as they swept across the
English southeast coast and roared
over north France. but the sky
had cleared by the time they
reached st. Nazaire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
y British Bon1bers Rain 1000 Tons on UBoat Pens
Ndzis Recross
.Donets, Paris
Radio Claims

LONDON, March l uNS).-
The Nazi-controlled Paris radio
asserted today that German troops
had recrossed the Donets River 80
miles southeast of Kharkov and
were continuing their advance
eastward.
MOSCOW, March I tUP).-
Soviet forces rumbling westward
toward the Dnieper River seized
a chain of villages west of Khar-
kov today while the Germans
hurled thousands of troops into
furious counterattacks against the
Russian flank to the southeast.
Perhaps significantly. the Soviet
high command. for the first time
in recent weeks, referred TO fight
ing in the area of kramatorsk. 100
miles southeast of Kharkov, rather
than southwest of that important
railroad city as heretofore.
The German radio claimed
that Axis troops had recaptured
both Kramatorsk and Luzovaya.
50 miles west northwest of
Kramatorsk. by storm.D
USE FRESH TROOPS
The Germans were throwing
fresh troops into the Kramatorsk
front as fast as they arrived and
Ibuttressing their attacks with
scores of tanks.
One town changed hands several
times in the course of days
fighting, but by night the Russians
were firmly in possession after
killing 500 Germans.
The midday report did not men,
ton the Kramatorsk front. but
reported the repulse of counter
attack southwest of Voroshilov-
grad at the eastern end of the
German salient in the Ukraine and
said that Soviet forces captured
an inhabited locality.
REPULsE CoUNTERATTACK
In another sector, the Russians
repulsed a counterattack and drove
the enemy back TO his initial posi-
| lions.
The chain OF villages west OF
Kharkov fell TO the Reds after
! fighting in which two enemy in
fantry companies were annihilated.
The Russian advance along the
Sea of Azov has been stalled about
half way to Taganrog by stiffening
German resistance. field dispatches
said. Twelve rows of barbed wire
ring the German artillery emplace-
mentS. pillboxes and blockhouses.
The Russians were storming the
strongholds frontally while beating
off Axis counterattacks.
Meantime, other Russian forces
were poised north of Taganrog for
an assault against the German
flank.
Northwest of kharkov. several
more towns have been captured
by Soviet troops driving westward
from Kursk. A counterattack
was repulsed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

The Wishing Well" has .
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Timea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
FORT RECAPTURED

Allied air power was thrown
against the Germans as early as
Saturday. and ground troops then
lreoccupied two important posi-
tons.
The British early Saturday
morning took Fort McGregor-
named after a young American
lieutenant from Brooklyn south
of MedjeZ-el-Bab. The American
garrison OF Fort McGregor was
withdrawn some time ago.
The Germans took il Friday
Crack German tank forces and
other elements penetrated through
dry river bed 10 the south The
British surprised them with a
Icounterattack, killed 40 and cap.
tured so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
PROBABLY HEAVIEST YET

The communique described the
attack as very heavy, indicating
that hundreds of four-engined
bombers participated.
II probably was the heaviest OF
A Raj raids on the port. which
also has been raided in daylight
by American Flying Fortresses
and Liberators.
Last nights attacks carried
the around-the-clock Allied aerial
offensive against Europe into the
fourth night and wound up the
heaviest month OF Allied raids
since the start of the war.
British and American planes
based in Britain made AZ attacks
on Germany and occupied terri
tory during February at total
cost of 176 aircraft, of which 20
belonged TO the Eighth United
States Air Force. q.
COMMANDO RAIDS DUE
simultaneously with the stepped
Iup aerial offensive--now nearing
the eightieth hour of around-the-
clock attacks-came predictions
that large-scale Commando raids
on the German-occupied Atlantic
Coast are imminent as another
step in preparing for an about
invasion.
Allied observers cautioned. how
ever, that the softening-up proc
esS probably would take weeks
and perhaps months rather than
days to complete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

of them immobilized by the fory OF
the Allied attack.
The Germans threw an attack
against Allied lines above Beja
yesterday. using about 10 Mark "
tanks. British Churchill tanks
rolled out 10 oppose them and
knocked three and perhaps four of
the Mark Tvs. A heavier enemy
attack may come. however, be-
cause a force of about 30 German
tanks was seen just off the Beja
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

Statements and opinions
herein are private 10 The writer
and are not 20 be construed as
rejecting the views Of the navy
department.
Evening star., 1943-08-16

some form of dominance over. the
territories of countries adjoining the
Baltic and the Black Sea-
The association commented, how
ever, that even granted the best
will in the world on all sides, terri
torial adjustments after the war
will be fraught with innumerable
complications. 1t would seem that
the best hope of the small nations Of
Eastern Europe and the Balkans
lies in continued close collaboration
among Britain, the United States
and Russia, which might prevent
the rise of a new militant Germany,
yet assure the small nations that
their destiny will not be decided
solely by victorious Russia"
Qualified Prediction.
Saying that "it seems improbable
that Russia would seek, after the
war, additional territory for the sake
of obtaining more people or larger
resources" the survey added:
This prediction, however, is sub
ject to three important qualifica-
tions: The satisfactory settlement
of Russia's western border; the pos
sible spread of communism after
the war, with or without Russian
support, and the safeguards that
the United Nations. acting in con-
cert, may find it possible to erect
against the resurgency of Germany"