davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMlRA PARK

The Women's Service Club,
over which Mrs. Harriet Hall
grRciously presides, has entered
upon its fail season Of activi-
ties with regul1r meetings al
ready scheduled at It's headquar-
ters, AGA Mass. ave. The club
takes justifble pride in the
large numbers OF youngsters the
club sends at its own expense
each year to summer camps.
During the summer just past 81
girls enjoyed camp life at Whis-
pering willows and Breezy
Meadows and 20 boys yacationed
at the latter camp. DR.. Her.
man Benners, Worcester dentist,
and his charming wife, Helena,
wer Elm Boston last Sunday for a
round of calls on their many
friends. Political circles here
will feel the loss Of a weli-in-
formed and energetic Republic
can leader in the departure to
Chicago of Mrs. Blanche Webb,
who has chosen to make aher
home with her son and daugh-
ter-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

Webb. On the eve Of her de-
parture her political associates,
some Of them Of high rank in
the COP, honored her a ia gath
erng at the Beacon st. head
quarters and presented her with
substantial purse and a huge
bouquet OF American Beauty
roses. On the way to Chi Mrs.
Webb stepped off in Washington
to visit her intimate friend,
Mrs. Sophronia Gould, former
Bostonian, an dothers. Beau
tiful Bermuda has so charmed
Miss Inez Russell that she is
sal dto be planning to spend
the fall and winter there with
her sister, Mrs. Georgine Hill.
Inez accompanied Mrs. Hill to
the island when the latter end
ed her visit here this summer.
After passing the summer
at Atlantic City Mrs. Marian
Stubs is expected home by the
end Of the month. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Gould are back
from a visit to Gouldtown, N. j.,
and cities enroute. From
Cleveland, Ohio, has come Mrs.
Mildred Benjamin Williams to
visit her father, Atty. Edgar P.
Benjamin and friends. Vic
toria and George Worthington
are back in their delightfully."-
quaint colonial home on Revere
st. in the West End after a
thrilling trip to California.
Homeward bound they were
guests Of friends in several
cities, including Chicago where
they were royalty entertained by
Atty. and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
And that brings t omind
the Wilson's recent Boston visit
which was followed by sopourns
at Oak Bluffs, New York, Phila.
and Dee Gee to round out ga
most enjoyable vacation" the
Wilson's report. Former Bos-
tonian Mrs. Edith Terry Hol-
brook returned last week to her
Brooklyn home alter a visit here
as guest 0 finer brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Lewis of Dorchester. h.
The disqualification of Drue
King. Jr., who was operated on
for appendicitis, brought his
mother up from Tuskegee soon
err than she had planned. Drue,
conyalescing satisfactorily, is
now home with his wife, the
former Frances Monroe, daugh-
ter of the Ernest Monroes OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

Dorchester and will enter Tufts
College Medical School. It will
be recalled that the couple were
married last June amid large
gathering Of relatives and trends
at the colorful ceremonies. Mrs.
King, ST., arrived Sept. 9 and is
staying temporarily with the
BERTHE Davises, II Holborn st.,
Roxbury. Her younger son Alb
ram s soon to be released from
the Army and will enter Boston
College. The mother plans to
make her home in Boston dur
ing her sons college years. The
father, DR.. Drue King, ST., of
Veterans Hospital, Tuskegee,
will come to Boston for a visit
in october. Her Boston
friends are glad to learn that
Birdie Bird, much improved in
health, has resumed her teach
ing duties at the Manual Train
ing and Industrial School, Bor-
dentown, N. ]. Recently she was
in the Hub visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Walker. Evelyn Bond Pride,
called to her Readville home by
the death last June of her
father has rejoined her hus-
band, Prof. Armistead Pride, in
Dee Gee where they are guests
of relatives. Mrs. Sadie Fitz-
allen has returned to Cam
bridge after several weeks in
Jersey City, N. j., visiting her
Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Euclid Ghee and their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
E. Parker of Fountain st., were
dinner hosts Sunday to DR.. and
Mrs. C. G. Steward. Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Sparrow were
hosts at a dinner party at the
Professional and Business Mems
Club Thursday night Of last
week in honor of their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Thorogood
of Norfolk, Va. Other guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Rich
ardson, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs.
Eleanor Slater, Attleboro, Mass;
Mrs. Harriet T. Baker, Mrs.
Ethel H. Coles, Mrs. Ethel Smith,
Mrs. Maude G. johnson, Aivs
Drinkard, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Starkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Harper, all of Boston. All her
Boston friends are pleased with
the prospect of having Leila
Stubs Proctor as a permanent
resident here in her native city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

A washing list provided the
key to the invention Of the art
Of TYPOGRAPHY, according to the
Britannica. When
Alois Senefelder, the inventor,
lacked a piece Of paper to write
a washing list, he wrote it with
greasy ink ON a smooth stone.
He then practised writing in
reverse, transferring it to the
paper and the art of lithogra-
ply was born.
A "year without a Summer"
occurred in 1916 when killing
frost and snow were reported
every month of the year in New
York, Pennsylvania, New Eng
land and even as far south as
the Virginia mountains. Ac-
cording to one theory. the cold
was caused by great quantities
Of volcanic dust in the air which
prevented sufficient sunlight
from reaching the earth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
BEWARE OF TRICK HATS

Very few women are so beau
tiful Of face that they can af-
ford to defy the effects Of the
wearing of an unbecoming hat;
no matter how stylish it may
be - eschew it! Tiny hats that
cling to spot above one eye,
or the tall stove-pipe hat are
rot for the ordinary woman,
she needs kind hat, one that
will do things for her. 1t be-
.hooves women to purchase hats
that become them yea, that
flatter them. And if such a
hat cannot be bought, then you
make it, but by all that you hold
dear, never, never buy an I'M
becoming hat just because it's
the fashion.
DAINTINESS FOR BEAUTY
A woman should never allow
herself to become careless about
her dress; she should not only
be trim and neat, but attract
lively dressed. Ribbons and
laces and bright colors do much
to enhance her charms. Many
an admirer has found himself
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
Mary Strong
Talks
MAX EFRIENDS

All men, at times, have a con-
seriousness of lonliress Some
men are always lonely; and for
some, there is that inner lonli-
ness that no outer contact can
cure. But for men-at-large,
there is to be found much So
lace and comfort in the COM
pany of choice friends We are
born alone, we die alone, but
there is no reason for our living
alone. Let us be swift to know
the world-traveller at our side,
Wno knows what stranger may
become the very friends of
friends. Pass no stranger by
until you have knocked upon
the door of his heart - who
knows
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

Algin, the marine gum secre-
ted by the leaves of seaweed,
was first used as a binder for
ink in China over 5000 years
ago. Since its discovery in the
West in 1888, Algin has been
used for scores of medical and
Industrial purposes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

male or female who have
served ar Teast 90 days and whu
were honorabiy discharged. We
will gladly help you to obtain
guaranteed home loan under the
G. l. Bill Of Rights Consult us
for information or advice without
any obligation to you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

FCN SPASM
PAY LIKE RENT. Tuks up to 20
years to pay.
NNGSBuRY STREET--Rishs In
front Of beautiful Washington PIX,
near TO schools and eurline. 5-6-6
rm. suites with enamel boths,
front and back piaEEOs, 3 sep.
heaters. Reasonable price end
and terms.
FOREST sT.--5 fam. with mod. inn
provemenss neor 70 Dudley St.
Reasonable price and term
MODERN sILyERToNE push but
ton radio, O very fine piece Of
furniture and hos tone control,
$50.
SHARoN--chieken Form with 2
family modern home with 2 white
enomel baths, oil hardwood floors,
one enclosed sun porch, garage,
born, and 9 chicken houses with
II new brooders, As fruit trees
(ossorsed) and 3 acres Of eulti-
voted land, JUST off main hishwaY,
and s minutes wuIk from Large
Iake. Price and terms reasonable.
HoLBoRN STREET = beautiful 3
famiIy Of 5-6-6 rooms with mod
ern boths, beck piozzes, fine yard
and separate heoters, good income.
Price right. E-Z Terms.
HIGHLAND PARK AVE.--Apsrt-
ment avoiIoble. 3 family house
with steam heat. 3-5-4 room
apartment, price $4,000.
LAUREL STREET--z family frame
with z cor brick garage, 4 and 6
rooms with z baths, owner viii
move for new buyer, fine yard.
$4,000. E-Z TERMS.
HOWARD sTREET--cumbridse. 4
fomily, newly pointed. 5000 rm
apts. with baths, real barsoin ct
the price and E-Z terms. FREE
RENT FOR ANY VETERAN.
RocKLAND STREET = 7 room
Duplex, one side available, newly
pointed, everything separate. BUY
AS you RENT WITH E-Z TERMS.
We have a fine selection Of
Furnished Rooms.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
LODGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS & KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH E. 2. R0UNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
E. Z. ROyNOTREE
90 Humboldt Ave,
CARLSON 1890
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
Honor USO Workers

NEW YORK. = Mrs. Edward
S. Lewis, wife of the president
of the New York Urban league,
Dir. Euphenia L. Haynes, Miner
Teachers College, Wash, D. c.,
and Mrs. Helen Coates of the
New York Housing Authorities,
were cited Cor Certificates of
distinguished Service for four
years Of faithful and meritor-
ious volunteer work on the Uso
Committee on Services to Wo-
men and Girls. Citations were
awarded at the final meeting
of the Committee held at USO
Headquarters last week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
For Better Relations

NEW YORK-New York Public
Library announced that beginning
January 10 it will offer series Of
20 public lectures by scholars
end experts on Human Relations
in New York City" "This is an
effort to marshal the best avail
able thought in the nation on city
planning for better inter-group re-
lations," said DR.. L. D. Reddick
who will direct the course, This
course, particularly designed for
public officials and community
leaders, is free to the general
public.
The meetings will be held on
successive Thursdays at 500 P. NJ.
in the Schomburg Collection Of the
Library, 1O4 W. 1S6th st,
Both the Mayors Committee on
Unity and the City wide Citizens
Committee on Harlem are spon-
soring the series with the New
York Public Library.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
Urue Continuation
Of Recreation
Program

"A victorious America must
not overlook the urgent human
needs which do not end with
peace" said Howard Braucher,
president of the National Rec
reation Association, in a mes
sage received here today.
Neither must it forget some
of the needs which become more
pressing with peace he con-
tinued, THE returning veter-
ans who must be re-asSimilated
into their home communities,
the erection of living memorials
which will honor the men who
gave their lives that others
might enjoy a free and a full
life, the drawing up and the ex-
ecution of long range plans for
the betterment of towns, vii
lagos, cities-these are but a
few. And always, in war and
in peace, alike, must we take
care OF our children and our
youth"
Mr.. Braucher commended
highly the notable services of
the fine body of volunteers
whose work in raising funds
each year keeps the National
recreation forces of America"
The sponsor of the associa-
ton in this locality is Mrs. Clar-
ence j. Gamble.
The National Recreation AS
ISOLATION, organized in 1906, is
celebrating its 10th anniversary.
1t is widely known and highly
regarded for maintaing CEN
trail service from which local
communities, agencies and indi-
vduals may receive help on rec
reation problems. Calls for he'll
came from over 5000 communi
ties last year.
Contributions are deductibl
in accordance with income ta,.
laws for individuals and corpo-
rations and may be sent direct
ly to Mrs. Clarence ]. Gamble,
255 Adams st., Milton 86, Mass,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

cents an hour, effective Dec, 81,
1916, making the common labor
rate 65 cents and ten molder's' day
rate $1.2o an hour. The nine COM
panies involved operate IS plants
nooga, Tenn.
The Northern agreement pro-
yided a 10 per cent increase in
hourly ard piece rates, 1t was
in Alabama and one at Chatta-
put into effect on November 8,
l945. The common labor rate is
10 cents an hour and the molders'
day rate is $1.05. The foundries
involved are located in Pennsyl--
vania and Southern New Jersey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
Do You Know
Massachusetts,?

DO YOU KNOW The ten
municipalities in Massachusetts,
showing the largest gains in
number of residents between
1885 and 1945 were Newton,
Springfield, Worcester, Brook
line, Weymouth, Pittsheld. Med
ford, Quincy, somerville and
Arlington, arranged in rank or
der Although Christmas
mail of the Boston Postal Dis
trict was the largest this year
in the history of the city-14O,-
100000 pieces in fifteen days be-
fore Dec. 25-it was handled ON
t'n,- ard v,''''~-' congestion, an
excellent example Of efficient
organization. Some $4,000 per-
sons were employed, Of whom
5,o00 were newly Sworn-in vet
Grams Ct World War II Rec
ords of factory employment in
dictate that reconversion to
peace-time output in Massachu-
setts is a full month ahead OF
that in the United States as a
whole New carrier tele-
phone" equipment now being
tested may soon make it posi-
BILE for every farm that is served
by electric light lines to also
have telephone service, a boon
to many of the 1880 farms In
Massachusetts, that now are
without telephones Claims
for unemployment cOmpensa-
ton in Massachusetts, during
the week ending Dec. 26 had
dropped to 36,629, plus 23,o46
claims for veterans readjust-
ment allowances To provide
more a d quate protection
against injurious developments,
many towns are submitting zon-
ing bylaws for approval at
their annual town meetings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
Foundry Workers
Get Pay Boost

WAsHTNGTON--F Foundry work.
ers, many Of them colored, EN-
ployed in the manufacture Of soil
pipe, viii get general wage in
creases as a result Of unanimous
agreement by the National War
Labor Boards Wage Sterilization
Division, the Office Of Price Adj
ministration and the WLB an
nounced jointly last week.
The wage boost. 0PA said, will
break one Of the worst bottleneeks
in small home construction. It is
designed to attract needed man
power in an industry of critical
Importance to the reconversion
program.
The new agreement affects 81
600 employees in 9 companies re-
presented by the Southern Soil
Pipe Manufacturers Negotiating
Committee, and 500 employees of
8 foundries represented by the
Northern Soil Pipe Manufacturers
Negotiating Committee.
The union involved is the In
ternational Molders and Foundry
Workers, AFL,
The Southern agreement pro-
vides for general increase of 10
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

something for each community,
as well as safeguard the life of
the miner.
The operators have long shown
a careless disregard, not only
for the housing of the miners
family, but for the protection
of the miner. A hazardous Job
should require extreme care in
the correction of discovered
danger spots. In Kentucky, the
federal government unearthed
the danger. The law which
shows a Difference of states
rights required that the state
should have the company cor
rect the dangerous conditions.
Persons in charge of safety reg
ulations look to the company for
better paying jobs, their eyes
closed to the findings Of the fed
eral inspectors. Pennsylvania
avoids this by placing state
safety enforcement under Civil
Service.
Dislike John L. Lewis as you
wish-his bushy eyebrows, his
jockeying for position in poll
tics, his efforts to dominate the
labor scene, his flying into the
face of majority opinion. He
still represents to most Of the
miners increased wages, shorter
hoursin the dingineSs of the
mines, fairer employment, less
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

discrimination, plus community
benefits as a result Of the United
Mine Workers Union,
Men and women who deplore
inhumane loss of life and real
ize that the loss Of a miners
productive power is a real eco
nomic loss to the nation have a
job to do on behalf of the min
ing community, The federal
mine inspection act. of 1941
should be revised. Congress
should see TO it that no miner
in any state goes into a mine
after it has been declared un-
safe by federal inspectors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
Liberia Issues
FDR Stamp

WASHINGTON, D. C. (cl-
Liberia is issuing a Roosevelt
Memorial postage as tribute to
the appreciation Of the late
President, the Liperisn Consul
ate has announced.
A $15,00o,o0O construction
project initiated by President
Roosevelt will give Liberia one
Of the most modern seaports in
West Africa, the Consulate also
announced. 1t is being done UNI
der U. S. supervision.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
Demand Reduced
Mining Hazards
BY GEORGE DEMAR
Industrial Sec'y, N, Y. Urban
League

League
The miners, living and dead,
in Bell County, Kentucky, call
attention again to the sad plight
Of the men and their families
who go inside the earth to OBJ
tain coal for American homes
and Industries. Visit the min
ing areas of West Virginia, o.,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee and
Kentucky, listen to the plain
talk of the miners, and you, too,
will realize that not only do
these communities need more
social services, but the only i'm
proyements which have come
through the years is a direct or
indirect result of union organi-
cation. The public should not
be misguided by neWs-reelS
which show he exception rather
than the rule. 1t should never
forget the poor living conditions
Of the miner since it enjoys the
fruits Of his labor, It should
urge that the government do
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
Bourne. s. sterIIng St. Funer-

Bourne, So Sterling St. Funer-
al Jan. 5 from the Chapel.
MoSBY-In Roxbury. Mrs. EN-
ma Mosby, so Ruggles St. Fu-
neral services Jan. 8 from the
Christ Temple,
MATHIS-n Roxbury. Mrs.
Rochelle Mathis, 80 Humboldt
Ave. Funeral services Jan. 8
from the Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
Recent Deaths
From J. B. Johnson
Funeral Home

RAVNi .. -, JOuuSOu
Funeral Home
DAVIS-In w. Somerville. John
H. Davis, Jr,, At Gorham st.
Funeral services Jan. 5 from
the Chapel.
WILSON-In Lexington. Mrs.
Rosa A. Wilson, 40 Ward st.
Funeral services Jan. S from
the Peoples Baptist Church.
WHIPPLE-In Roxbury Ralph
Whipple, 90 Crawford st. En-
neral services Jan. 5 from the
Chapel
BOuRNE-n Roxbury. BERTHE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

The AME Zion Nurses are CIV
ing a Pigs Foot Supper on Feb.
20 at the Volunteer Unit, 3s Cabot
st. Supper served from S p. m.
until-Marie Cleland, Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
QUILT PIECES

My big bargain package beautiful
fast color guilt pieces includes 500 yd.
spook thread. free ia selected quilt
patterns, plus enough assorted color
full goods to make over 1900 guilt
patches; special af.49 COD, plus pest.
age. 100 percent satisfaction money
back guarantee. Send no nancy.
Pay postman. Mary Caldwell, Craft
Remnant Co., Dept. Bloomington, III.
Freei for prompt action --latest Trail
Blazers Almanac, Clip this.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

Orchids ought to be given to the
Girl Scouts of Troop SO Of Boston
for taking Christmas cheer to the
Craig Nursing Home on Wyoming
st. They took a huge basket of
fruit of all kinds. Their leader is
Willie Gordon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

Thanks go to Mrs. B, E. Riley Of
Warwick st, for her donation.
SYMPATHY
Our heartfelt grief goes to Mrs.
s, Saterwood Of rs Humboldt ave,
over the death of her husband.
Thanks to the Nurses on duty
last Sunday.
OUR SICK
We hope you will soon be well.
Our thoughts are with you at this
time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
APEX eLOssATlNA

The Best P,odus, in The World" 10,
suIsivsiins the hair With The hot
comb o. marcel iron. u imports 10
The hair that smooth, safiny. simmer.
ing finish ihsi cannot be duplicated
BY On ingsrior product. II Is else an
excellent dressing for ihs hair and
used by men, women and children.
lsoe plus Govt. fsSl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
NEW DISCOVERY IS LIKE A
DREAM COME TRUE
STRAIGHT HAIR
You Now Can Have Beautiful, LustrOus

THE SAFE WAY IN A JIFFY.
No greasy mess-no burning
no freakish red hair. Just
m h, eaming, adorable
long hair in one easy treatment
with the new amazing
Maurice Hunter Hair
Strengthening Cream
This is what you do for beau
tlful, healthy long hair-First,
you use the Maurice Hunter RaIF
straightener according to direc-
lions; then you applyoromo, the
famous hair conditioner and scalp
hygiene medieated cream, Hair
remains straight and glossy for
long time. Price: Maurice
Hunter Hair Strengthening
Cream, $2.oo, including tax and
shipping costs. Gromo Medieatsd
Cream, 500, Total, $500. Send
order with remittance to-
.AURlcE HUNTER cosMETicS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
QUIZ SICK

This Unit teaches First Aid to
anyone who cares to come and
learn. Mrs. W. Gordon instructor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

HfAShiNE UOFN SA SOsfNE lSs
!. Dept. cP-a
242 East 4tst ST. New York II
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
.SgGaAs..
APEX SCALP CREAM

~ ~ W~FN~' NNFNF'
A high srsds Ssiisstsly pstfumsd
preparation which is not heavy.
sticky or greasy. II relieves dry scalp
and gives the hair natural. silky
lustreus Appearance, ffelonss Ihs
lite Of waves and is recommended
ter tender seslpi end those With =
liner grade 81 hair.
'soe Plus Gevi. Tsa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
APEX SPECIAL
ANTlSEPTlc OINTMENT
formerly Apex
Special Pemsdel

Recommended lor dry scalp, itching
seslp and dsndruii, Males hair IeoE
alive and glossy end Easy 10 manage,
Ms constant use will greatly improve
'hs appearance 81 'he hair regardless
o. lis present condition. Hes
clean, fresh. Pine Tar odor.
slg0e nlus Cow TArl
Evening star., 1946-06-03

says Mr.. DvIles None Of likes face up major
International problem just when, by victory Germany and
Japan feel have earned the right period of relaxation
'None of likes to admit of danger coming from nation
which made outstanding contribution to that Mctoy
But he points out Sove leaders assume that peace and
security depend upon quickly achieving worldwide acceptance
Evening star., 1946-06-03
pIon explain the contradictions Of Soviet
Foreign Policy? Whot America do obovt NOW?

10 countless intelligent Americans, Russia's foreign
policy emerges as a strange and bewildering brew.
For Russia says that she attaches great importance to
the United Nations.
but waks out OF Security Council meetings, and
has not even Joined most Of the other orsani.
zations for International cooperation!
Russia regrets that she cannot help feed the worlds
starving because her invitation came too late...
but gives wheat for distribution In Franes
through French Communists Just before the
French elections!
And Russia fears ''capitalistic Imperialism.
but has annexed Esfonla, Latvla, Llthvanla, par.s
Of czeehosIovaka and FnIand, the eastern half
Of Poland, and many other new territories and
now peoples!
Contradictory? Confusing? Don't be too sure!