davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
Armistice
Day. 1914
BY Ruth Taylor
The StelZle Foundation, Inc.

Armistice Day is not holiday
but a holy day. 1t is not day
of surcease from work. Armi-
stice Day is a pause in which 70
remember those who died in the
last great holocaust, those who
are dying in the inferno of the
present war, and those who will
live in what we fervently vow
will be a world at peace.
Armistice Day is solemn day
one on which we as nation
should effectively consider the
mistakes of the past, and calmly
face the problems of the future,
resolving that never again will
we pay the price Of neglected
duty.
Armistice Day is a day on
which we are all only Ameri-
cans. We do not think of cele-
brating it by groups of class or
race or creed. Whatever group
loyalties bind us at other times
on this day of the year we are
only brother Americans.
In his tribute to the President
of the United States on Colum-
bus Day, the Attorney General
said: "The Commander Chief
knows men and he knows war;
and he knows the American
people. He knows that there is
no question of race on the beach
heads and no question of creeds
in a foxhole. He knows that, as
every race and creed have
mingled in our streets-every
race and creed lies buried at
Arlington"
ALL ONE PEOPLE
In war we are all one people.
Our boys do not die as rich or
poor, working man or employer,
black or white, native born or
citizen, Protestant,
Catholic, or Jew. They die as
We honor them as
Americans who gave their lives
that there might not perish from
the earth the ideals of justice
and liberty for all men, regard
less of their race, creed, color or
previous condition of servitude
The one great honor we owe
those who have died, the only
that is worth the
building, is the preservation of
the things for which they fought,
the maintenance of that unity of
purpose as American, which
must be the cornerstone of the
world of tomorrow. The unity
that was won on the beachheads;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
BowIers Open
Second Round

Local bowers opened the second round of the bowl
ing season the National League Wednesday night at
the Drome alleys with the teams showing good tor
but not entirely middleof-the season scores
Toledo Standard Commuator is still heading the league
closely followed by Toledo Steel Products who are threat
enng to give the league leaders real fight right to the
finish.
Ransom & Randolph gave the Commutators the sur
rise of the season by soun beating the league leaders in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
TopeI Joins JAW
Vets Dept.

DETROIT, Nov. Chris To-
pei, a member of Local IL, To-
ledo, has been appointed Inter
national UAW-CIO representa-
tive to the recently created Vet
erans Dept. Mr.. Topel is a vet
eran of World War II and served
In Italy and Sicily. He was en-
ployed in Toledo by the Spicer
Mfg. Co.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
LOCAL 12-CIO STANDARD
$500 Shift
STANDING

High Single Game: f. Poit-
niger 523.
High 3-games: Fred Mosher
656.
High team 3-games: Jeep-Ex-
port 1868.
High team single game: Jeep-
Export $50.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-10
Michigan Hunting
Prospects Appear
Good

LANSING, Nov. Deer hunt
ers should have better luck in
Michigan next month than dur
ing the 1943 season when a rec
ord $3.50 bucks were taken on
regular deer licenses, on the
basis of deer censuses made by
conservation officers while on
patrol.
Reports to date show that
more deer have been counted in
recent weeks than were seen a
year ago in "a of the 54 coun-
ties in which the animals may
be legally hunted with guns,
The census began July l and
continues through October and
final tabulation of officers re-
ports is not made until after
November /.
AS is the case during any deer
season, weather conditions will
largely determine the size of the
kill.
There has been a change OF
only one-tenth of one per cent
in deer hunter success in the up
per peninsula, comparing the
years 1925 and 1943, the con-
servation department reports
y X
A special archery deer sea?
son, allowing the taking of one
deer of either sex, was opened
in Allegan county in 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
8 TO Attend
WV ParIey
In Flint

THE ANNUAL YWCA. area
conference Of the health educa-
ton staff and volunteers, to be
held tomorrow and Sunday in
Flint will he attended by eight
members Of the Detroit YWCA
staff. including Mrs. Barbara
Beasley and the Misses Hazel
Osborn, Beulah A, Clark. Eileen
r Muir, Betty Emery Lavlnia
Moore, Mary Lou Clarke and
Florence Coover.
A series of 10 informal lee
lures entitled Talks With a
Doctor Will begin at the Cen
fral Branch YWCA, next Thurs
day night. The classes viii be
conducted by DR. Marjorie G..
Morrison and will deal with
feminine health problems, nutu-
ton and diet, anatomy and
physiology. marria age and
motherhood Registrations are
now being taken.
Another series covering prob
lens Of wartime marriage VIII
begin Wednesday night at the
Central YWCA.
The Semi-annual ring cere-
monial Of the Girl Reserves viii
be held AZ 3 p. m. Sunday IN
the central branch. Rings will
be awarded 10 more than 100
high school Girls Reserves OF
the Y by Mrs r Shurley John
son in recognition Of their or.
GaniZational activities.
Miss Agnes Crow, Girl Re-
serves interclub council preSl-
dent. will reliGht the traditional
ceremonial candle, which was
first dedicated by her in 1886
The program will include
musical selections by Miss Eliza
beth EdmondSon of Wayne
University and the Du Pre-
Veterans choral group The
ceremonial committee will in
Clude Gloria F. d m n d s and
JAYNE Quail OF Lincoln High
school Marie Chimenti and
Jean RoSeman OF CaSs High
School and Mrs. Vantella Lane
and Miss Bethany Seeley of the
Girl Reserves staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Detroit Flight Leader
Wins DIE in Britain

Capt. w. J KoraleSki Jr., %,
a flight leader in the army air
forces in Great Britain, has re-
ceived the Distinguished Flying
Cross, his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Walter KoralcSki. $40 Beacons-
field, learned today
In a letter 20 his brother,
Arthur. Capt koraleSki said he
had received the award on his
completion Of rs missions. 81 Of
which were croSs-Channel flights.
He has been in the service since
November. 1871, and has been
overseas since last July
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Junior Christ Society Raises Fund

JUNIOR CHRIST SOCIETY members and their husbands
during weeks will parties their
homes raise funds operate the soceys camp for under
privileged children and support its other charities
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Frederlcks the Peter Monaghans
and already have started series Of poker
parties the winnings of to to the Junior Christ
Child Society.
The John Hanleys will follow this idea and on Wcdnes
evening will Mr. and Mrs. Homer Traser Jr
-. and Woman and Mrs Richard Ruen....
Mrs A. J. Cutting will entertain oursome at luncheon
and bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence j. Kroha, Sunday evening,
celebration Of their birthday anniversary
family supper party. in aid Of the Junior Christ
Child Society.
The Arthur Cronns will have gathering for poker and
Sunday night snack and Mr. and Mrs Virgil c. Brsette
will entertain Mr. and Mrs Anthony Lucas of Pittsburgh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
MANY Box Parties at Final Concert

NUMEROUS BOX parties were given
Or. and Mrs Fred Murphy had as their guests Mrs
Harold Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Standsh Colburn
standish Jr.. and Mrs. Frank Eddy Sandish.,,.
Mrs Ralph Hartman Booth entertained in her box, Mr.
Mrs. c. Henry Haberkorn. Mrs. George Lackoy.
Lester Ruwe and Bernhard Stroh Jr.....
Mr. Stroh gave dinner al the DAG for Mrs Booth and
her other guests
From Bloomfield Hills the Graham John Grahams
Mrs Robert Traub and Mr.. and Mrs George T. Hendre.
Among others spotted in the auditorium Mrs.
stephens Mrs Henry Way Burritt and Miss Florence
Stroh who together Dr. and Mrs Harry w Plagge-
meyer Mrs Roy d. Chaplin Mrs Cornelius Chapn and Mrs.
James o. Murfin Mrs Henry b. JOY the Sterling San
fords Dr. and Mrs, William A. Sptzey---Mrs Arthur
Maxwell Parker and Miss Caroline Parker and Mr. and Mrs
Wallace s. Mackenzie and Mrs. Standsh Backus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie and Mrs. Backus noted
after the having supper at the DAC....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Beatrice
Williams
Married

BEATRICE SHURLY VII
HAMS HAMS, daughter of Or. and
Mrs. Burt r. Shurly. and Cpl
Frank f. Wilcox, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence f Wilcox.
were married yesterday at
noon. in the Shurly residence,
in Seminole avenue.
The brides only attendant
was Mrs. John Sceley and the
best man was Edward Lowrie.
Beatrice was married in
smart tailored suit in turquoise
shade, and A glamorouS brown
hat with matching yelling en-
broidered with butterflies
She wore a COrSage bouquet
OF white orchids with purple
lips
Following luncheon az the
petpett GAih for the fanffTeS
and wedding party 80. Cpl
and Mrs Wilcox took the after
noon tram for Chicago where
they viii live
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Miss Riess
Weds Jack
Calender

MIR. AND MRS. JACK CAL
LENDER are making their
home in Meyers road. They
were married recently in st.
Pauls Memorial Episcopa /
Church.
Mrs. Calender is the former
Nannette ReisS, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank c. ReiSs Of
Sunderland road, and Mr.. Call
lender is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Calender of Coyle
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Blocks Living
On West Coast

1T AND MRS LAWRENCE
BLOCK are making their home
an Seattle, where 1t. Block is
stationed.
1t. and Mrs Block were re-
Gently married Mrs Block was
Lcnore Faye Brown, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown
of Rochester avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Mount HoIyoke
Club TO Meet

DETROIT MOUNT HOL-
YOKE CLUB members will
observe Mary Lyon Day az a
dinner meeting tonight in the
home Of Mrs. T. r. Smits in
Parkside drive.
Mag Lyon was n crusader
for education for women and
the founder Of Mount Holyoke
College.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
CURTIS MCKENZIE Of Muir
land avenue announce the mar
rage Of their daughter, Lois
Ann. to Army Capt. George
Dadakis.
The wedding took place Feb.
: i'm New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
No Reduction
Court Rules Servicemen
Must PAY AIimony
Inv. SAT- cnrr..nnnden,

LANSING. Feb. 25-A service
man must keep up alimony pay
~ertS # his military income can
stand II. the state supreme court
ruled today
The case was brought up \ by
Harold Austin. wash tena W
County who sought a reduction
in his 500 weekly alimonv pay
ment because his $500 monthly
ritNan salary had been reduced
to Sl33 M the service.
The count ruled he could p9y
$50 monthly alimony and ,ffll
have S53 because the navy pro-
vded free meals and lodging
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Jane Rice Weds
tomorrow Might

MISS JANE RICE. daughter
of Mrs. Thomas l.. Gordon of
Whitney drive and the late
William Rice. will be married
tomorrow night 10 Jack Irvine
son OF Mrs. Grace Irvine
The marriage will take place
in the Brewster Pilgrim Congre-
gationai Church. Tho Rev.
Joseph Wayne will officiato.
Miss Geraldine Rice, sister Of
the hride-elcct, will he maid Of
honor. Miss Lois Menoch and
Mrs Herbert Pyle viii be
bridesmaids.
Sydney Partridge will he best
man and the guests will he
seated by Kenneth Boyd and
Warren Mitchell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Potter of Yosemite avenue
announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Annetta
Opal Potter. and A/C James
-iafVorsen, son of Mr.
and Mrs Victor Halvorsen
of NOrthlaWn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

Any woman would be proud of his
record in Uncle Sans service, and
ANY man would be proud to be seen
with his wife when she's dressed
Iup in a beautiful Mink or Sable
dyed Coney Fur Coat that FRANK
Inns feature for only S79. (Fed.
tax extra.) Every one full length
with the seasons newest styling in
full turn back cuffs and wide
sleeves in fitted, boXy or swagger
lstyles to choose from. You'll find
lit hard to believe these coats are
ionly SO. What's more, right now
IFRANKLIN'S give you smart new
pair of shoes or chic hat (value
$50 ABSOLUTELY FREE with
your purchase of a new Fur Coat at
$79, or any Fur Coat you buy. Just
50 reserves your new coat. Take
the choice of friendly FRANKLIN
credit plans that suit you best, with
up TO 81 weeks TO pay-or CHARGE
1T with NO DOWN PAYMENT
REQUIRED. No red tape, no delay.
Get your FREE HAT OR SHOES.
Use your credit as always at
IFRANKLIN'S DEPT. STORE, 316
Michigan. Open Mon, Fri, Sat,
Evenings til 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
DIS TRH B u TOR- 8
powHfowH SIopIS

DOWNTOWN STOntS
731 caItlof ss,se 1sestwsy
~ cAnpvS AAHIivS
s.s, - Ss-t
~ hoNaot &c 49, Iss-s
10 MICHIGAN hsi.,ts tiss.
' cG1iiot - Avs,es sisS
71of WOODWARD
gss nsss's blds
le' slerIobH ss' e'l,~S'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
Miss KeIIen1s
Poses Coffee

New York, April 4-(UP)-MisS
Vivien Kellelps, accused on the floor
of congress by Rep. John M. Coffee
3D., Wash) as being the sweet.
heart Of a Nad agent" asked Post.
master General Frank c. Walker
today to advise her how Coffee
obtained possession Of letter he
read in the house.
She referred to a letter Coffee said
she wrote to Count Frederick Karl
Won Zedlizt, described by the con-
gresham as "a Hitler nth column
spy in Argentina"
Also mentioning columniSt and
radio commentator Drew Pearson,
whom she charged with reading exc
cerptS Of her letter on the radio,
Miss Kellems said, in a letter to
walker:
''If the letters which they claim
were written by me to Count Zeds
litz are authentic, the last / saw
them was when I entrusted them tn
the United States mail. I wrulA
like to know under what circun-
stances these two men have accos1
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
Chaplin Case
Goes ToJury
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
UNITED Press Hollywood
Correspondent

Hollywood, April 4.-(UP)-Fed-
eral Judge j. F. r. OConIlor en-
phasized today that the govern
ment's Mann Act case against
Charlie Chaplin was based upon
circumstantial evidence and that
the law made no distinction as to
the moral character of the accuser,
in charging the jury that may de-
eide the fate Of the mulu-million-
aire comedian before nightfall.
His charge was the next to last
step In Chaplin's trial on the charge
of his former red-haired protege,
Joan Barry, that he transported her
from Hollywood to New York and
back to Hollywood for immoral pur-
poses. When he finished, the jury
of seven women and five men were
to retire to decide whether the
British-born actor Is to eliminate
his screen career with prison term
or Is to go free and, according to
reports, voluntarily exile himself
from the United States where he
earned a fortune Of 100000.
If found guilty on both counts,
Chaplin would face a maximum
prison sentence Of 10 years. and a
fine Of $4,000.
The Mann Act
1.-The statute prohibits tranSpor-
tation in interstate commerce OF
any girl or woman TO rany immoral
CONTINUED on Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
Truk AssauIt
Be Pushed
BY WILLIAM F. TYREE

UNITED Press War Correspondent
Pearl Harbor, April 4-CUP)-
Early intensification of the assault
on Truk and other Japanese bases
in the Carolines, already under air
attack an average of four times a
day, doomed today following Ameri-
can occupation of 10 more Marshall
Island Atolls along a 600-mile front
to the east.
"a Tokyo broadcast heard by the
United Press in San Francisco said
26 Flying Fortresses attacked Truk
Sunday morning and 10 other bomb
ers raided it again that evening.
Eight fortresses were shot down and
three damaged in the morning at
tack and three of the evening raid
ers also were damaged, the broad
cast said. 1t acknowledged one Jap
anese plane was ot)
Seizure of the additional Mar
shall Atolls, announced by Pacific
fleet headquarters, gave American
sea, air and ground forces new bases
from which to press an offensive
that Adm. Chester w. NimitZ prom
ised will carry them through to
the Philippines, China and Japan.
It also completed the isolation Of
the only four Marshall Atolls re-
naming in japanese hands, virtual
~ booming the thousands Of garri-
son troops to death or capture.
Resistance
Landing forces met resistance on
CONTINUED ON Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
Ru111anian Capital
Hit For First Time
BY DONALD COE

UNITED Press War Correspondent
Allied H e a d quart e r S,
Naples, April 4. = (UP) =
Several hundred American
heavy bombers smashed for
the first time today at
Bucharest, Runanian CAPT.
tai and. Balkan transport
center only 200 miles ahead
of the Red Army sweeping
down across the plains of
Rumania.
The United States 18th Air Force
stepped up its campaign directly
supporting the Russian drive into
the Balkans with a destructive
smash at Bucharest "a hours after
it's heavy bombardment of Budapest.
capital of Hungary and another
key base in the NaZi defenses of
southeast Europe.
Allied night bombers followed
b1lIOuSII lhSt IA0s4Ab WALL oClNHR$t
assault on Budapest, and authorities
announced that 1000 tons Of ex-
plosives were dropped on the Hun
garian city in less than "a hours.
simultaneously it was announced
that American gunners shot down
lis German planes in the Palm
Sunday raid on Steyr, Austria, 80
miles west of Vienna. The downing
OF one other plane elsewhere made
a days total of 116 record bag for
a single day in the Mediterranean
theater.
considerable Strength"
Flying Fortresses and Liberators
escorted by Thunderbolt and Light
ming fighters pounded Bucharest Sin
considerable strength" a special
announcement said, indicating that
several hundred heavy bombers were
sent against the citadel Of shaky
resistance in Rumania.
Today's attack, on Bucharest, all
CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
SOVIET OFFICIAL ACCUSES REDS
"D0ubIe laced Political ManeuverS"
Fall of Iasi Rail Junction Imminent
Every Jap Ship Sunk Or
Hit In Carolines Invasion
BY JOSEPH L.. MYLER

ID OV0GaA II 4]o, AVN \ A4AIID
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, April 4. -
(UP)-The U. S. Task Force
which invaded the western
Carolines to smash at Japan
csc bases only 400 miles east
of the Philippines sank or
damaged every ship an
chored at Palau, Woleai and
zap at an initial cost Of 81
American warplanes, Secre-
tary of Navy Frank Knox
announced today.
In the first official report on the
Palau operation since the March 30
announcement that 1t had strated,
Knox said at press conference that
American ships and planes also
sank three enemy ships found near
the three anchorages. He was
skepSical of japanese claims that
they said or heavily damaged two
U. 9. cruisers, two battleshipS and
carrier, and shot down more than
30 U. S. planes.
A curious aspect" of the battle,
which lasted from its inception on
March 20 to April 1, Knox said, was
that Manila had brief air raid
alarm. Knox did not know how
ever, whether any American planes
attacked the Philippine capital.
simultaneously with Knox's con-
ference, the Navy announced that
U. S. submarines have sunk IA more
enemy hips in Pacific and far east
ern waters, bringing the total sub
marine bag since Pearl Harbor to
SIT vessels sunk.
Knox also disclosed that Navy
and marine corps gunnerS have shot
4,316 Japanese planes out of the
air since Pearl Harbor at loss of
921 Of their own planes. The fig
ure of enemy losses, Knox said, in
cluded only those shot down in COM
bat or by anti-airicraft fire and
not those destroyed on the ground
or aboard carriers.
Knox said he had received no in
formation as to how many enemy
ships were caught and destroyed at
the three islands by the strong U.
S. force. Woleai Is about midway
between Palau and bomb blasted
Truk, and zap is $50 miles north
east of Palau. Palau is ITS miles
west Of Truk.
Knox's announcement added point
to Japan'S brief admission that "our
side suffered some damage" in the
battle led by American aircraft car
rierS.
First reports indicated that Amer
lean air losses were II bombers,
eight torpedo bomhers and eight
fighters, Knox said.
All enemy ships present at An
charage" were sunk or damaged, he
said, and in addition one ship was
sunk near Palau and two near
fC0nfin1Ind m Papo A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
Firms Peace
Sidetrocked
BY JACK FLEISCHER

@SNaeted Press Staff Correspondent
stockholm, April 4. - CUP) -
Sf3icial action by the Finnish gov
eminent on new peace proposals by
Soviet Russia was believed today to
have been postponed until after the
Easter holidays.
The Finnish parliament had been
expected to take action last night
on Russia's new Interpretation Of itS
previous armistice terms, but the
legislative body met for only one
hour In a routine session.
"a Stockholm radio broadcast
heard in London said the session
was devoted to final discussion Of
a government bill against robbers
Parliament will meet again today,
the broadcast said, for a short ses-
sion, the last of the present sitting.)
"a German DNB wireless dis
patch, recorded by U. s. government
monitors, said the Finnish parlia-
ment had met "in an ordinary ses-
sion lasting 80 minutes" While 1t
did not specify whether the meeting
was today, 1t explained that the
next session, probably secret, will
take place on April 12)
Private reports from HelsinH said
there was q widespread belief IN
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04
u. S. Subs Sink
| IA More.Ships;
TotoI Now SIT

Washington, April A. CUP -
American submarines have sunk IA
more enemy ships in Pacific and far
eastern waters, bringing the total
sunk since Pearl Harbor to SIT, Sec
rotary of Navy Frank Knox reported
today.
A Navy department communique
said the submarines had sunk two
medium tankers, II medium cargo
vessels and one small cargo vessel.
The report brought the total num-
Der Of enemy ships attacked by
American undersea craft in the Pa
cific to SIT sunk, SO probably sunk
and IA damaged for total Of 667.
The text of Navy Department
communique No. 416:
Pacific and Far East:
II. U. s. submarines have re-
ported sinking IA vessels as a result
of operations against the enemy In
these waters as follows:
Two medium tankers.
Eleven medium cargo vessels.
Zone small cargo vessel.
"2. These actions have not been
announced in any previous Navy De-
partment communiQue."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-04

KravchenkO was in charge
of the metals division of the
commission in Washington
and had been a member OF
the Russian Communist
party since 1929.
He said in his statement:
81 can no longer Support
the dOuble-faced political
maneuvers directed at one
and the same time toward
collaboration with the United
States and Britain while pur-
suing aims incompatible
with such collaboration"
The former Soviet official
said that he would place him-
self "under the protection Of
American public opinion. :"
In his statement he
charged that the Soviet gov
eminent has dissolved the
Communist International
"only in FORM"
"In reality" he said, "Mos-
COW has continued to support
it's Communist party affili-
ateS in many countries"
collaboration with the Democra.
tic countries cannot be pursued
while the Soviet government and its
leaders are in reality following q
concealed policy of their own de-
signed to accomplish purposes at
variance with their public profess
sions,' the statement continued.
Kravchenko, a captain in the Red
Army, denounced the internal poll.
cies of the Russian government.
while processing to seek the ess
Establishment of Democracy in coun.
tries liberated from Fascism, the
Soviet government at home has
failed to take a single serious step
toward granting elementary libers
ties to the Russian people," he said.
(Continued on Eage a.