davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-15
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR RENT.
c0NNERcIAL GROUND.

End COMMERCIAL, 1920 SO, IT., i2Ix
easoline site; overlooking new Victory
Bridge. HARRY DREISEN. Bond blds'
Room 616, MA. 7772: ewes. ana SUM-, ia.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP for SALE Cont. }
J. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE,

DOWNTOWN and zoned as second COM
mercial; 3-story building with 23-ft. 'front.'
floor: suitable for printer, machine shop
etc; building is for sale at $3e. 500 or for
rent, and owner viii remodel. Contact Mr..
| Irxa ct n m RE 62A5 liz
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14

ter of the Woman's Soc iety of Chr is tian Service was reorgani- zed here last week by Mrs. G. E. Knight, president of the AL aska socie ety. This reac tivation of the local chapter Is in preparation for the beginning again of regular church work here in the Me thodi st chur ch,.
 Seldovia will have a minister in: the pulpit of the local church this sumner Mrs. Knight said. The Rev. Nj. B. Fryga and family is expec ted to arrive no later than July l. He come s from Buff alo, South Carolina. .
 Mrs. Knight met with local women res-- idents at the home of Mrs. J. ". Thomps on last Friday evening to plan the "SCS re- organization. Mrs. Adam Lipke Was named tempor ary chg irman of the Se1dovia chapter. Mrs. R. J. McNealy was appointed secre;- tary Of loc al church 1 SO[ 1 OPEN Q. ALLY SUNDAYS MA l c.offff pIf
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14

B. M. Sc ott,. pi- lot, and L. N. Ol sen and Eugene Lawr ence, mechanic g.. flew to Seldovia yes terday for service work on the new Se1dovie Air Seabee. The men made a trip. to Kenai yes- terday af tern oon, but returned to Seldovia later in the evening.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14

( He VRON 6Rf|No f' , Oit>AND. GAS.
 The standard oil tanker Chevr on docked at Seld ov ia last Sat- urday afternoon to discharge a cargo of 5, 1000 barrels of Die sel oil, 1 ,o0o' bar-. re1s of gasol inc and ] 1000 barrels. of s tove oil.
 The Chevr on is captai ned by Hans Kirkland who had not been in Seldovia for the past four years. The tanker will stop here sever al times yearl with Standard Oil cargo, captain Kirkland said.
 The Chevr on also brought, nor tn as pas- sengers tW o photo- gr aphers s who are working on an Al askan bookl ct for the oil c ompany. The men were dropped at Se- ward, but they. plan; Q visit to Seldov ia la- ter this s sumner.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14

WsCs RfORGANizEO PLANE MECHANIC, BY MRS KNIGHT :;.ftY TO JOB
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14

UNION SWITCH {cont)
 to a he ad, with the neces sity for deal ing with two un ion: groups now el imipa ted.,
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14

ac ctivities and MT s 7. Erl ing Nils on was na- med secretary -treas- UT CT.
 Ac tual work of the group will not begin un til the fall, but Mrs. -Lipke may . all mee tings dur ing the sumner as needed. A char ter list of lS Seldovi a women was recruited during MT s . nights visl t here.
 * Only two member 8 of the first WSCS chap ter, Mrs. Sus ie Lloyd and. MT g., Hi lmar. Olson, are s till 1iv- ing in Seldovia.
 } A BAR ''. ::
 FROM ] 70 70 f ITS MI Kfs'
 ( AXE <. . } TAKt~ HOME : OlIN orc 9Hl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
CITY INVITED
TO JOIN SAC
Aid Sought In Dispos-
ing OF War Surplus
Property

An invitation to join the State
Advisory Committee to aid the
War Assets Administration in the
disposal of surplus property has
been received by John H. Farrell,
City Industrial Agent.
A letter containing the invita-
ton has already been received by
Farrell from T. A.. Dechman, re-
gional director Of the WAA with
offices in Charlotte.
In his letter Dechman explained
that under the Surplus Property
Act the WAA is faced with the
problem of disposing of huge
stores Of equipment, and pointed
out that with the aid Of civic and
industrial leaders in the states
the task would be considerably
lighter.
A conference of the advisory
committee has been called for
Greensboro April is, Farrell, said.
He indicated that he is planning
to attend the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

work stoppage. at the coal mines,
the unsettled foreign situation. and
the 1ast-hour break in stocks com
bined to curb buying interest.
American Telephone new 2 3-4s
dropped IL to SO and the 2 3-4s OF
1880 were off IA at 105 "a. Other
communication issues showed
telephone strike.
Baltimore & Ohio ioans we're
similar negligible reaction to the
notably weak, the stamped AS
dropping 2 to So IL, stamped "Fs'
losing 2 10 at IS, and the convert
ibles 2 3-4 at 43 SO.
Central of Georgia SIS. Florida
East Coasts5s, Cuba Railroad IS,
Illinois Central 4 3-4s, International
Great Northern 1st IS. and Lehlgh
SIS were down fr~actionally to more
than a point. -.
In the foreign list, Chilean and
Danish issues reflected continued
demand. f..
U. S. government bonds were
10 1872 to 2-32 in outside markets,
with the Victory Loen 2 LIS OF
Dec. '67-'72 ahead 1872 at 103 1872
bid. =
Sales totaled So, $40. 900 compared
with So, $40, 900 Monday. rs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
Deluge OF Selling Hits
ong -Slumberlng Market

ton weakened and ended with re-
~cessions of $.05 to $40 a bale.
At Chicago wheat was down 3A
to AZ cents a bushel, corn IN to
4 and oats 1B to 3A.
Backward in the Curb were
Franklin Stores Con q cut divi-
dend). Beaunit Mills, American
Gas, Electric Bond anud Share,
and Raytheon. St. Lawrence Corp.
advanced along with Mountain
Products. Turnover here was $780,
900 shares versus 1870, 900 yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
sTocKs IN THE SPOTLIGHT


NEW YORK, April 8+P-sales,
closing price and. net change OF
the fifteen most active stocks to-
day.
Ann lob B $4,000; e5AD, IN.
Republic Steel 1900; 25%D, 1%.
Schenley Dist II, 100; 34AD, is.
U. S. Steel $500; 70MD. 1%.
Ch M St P and Pac $500; 10D,
H.. -
Int Tel and Tel $500; 13MD, ".
Am Airlines 5000; 10kD, ~.
Nat Distil 5000; BID, ".
Gen Elec 8,400; 35M, Nc.
NY Central 8,400; 16hD, Vs..
Penn R R $500; 20%, No.
Packard Mot $500; 6A, No.
Socony-Vac $500; 145sA, M.
Gen. Pub UtiI 1900; 14kD, v.
Stand Gas and Ell "a pf 1900;
27hD, ia.
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES
NEW YORK, April 8-F-The
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commodities
today declined to 1878.
Previous day 1871, week ago
1871 %, month ago 1884, year ago
117.01.
l947 1916 1945 1914
High 1882 1912 1923 108. 70
! Low 164.O5 1920 107. go LOG. O3
(l926 average equals 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
Program Okayed

WASHINGTON, April S-RH
LEGISLATION continuing the Federal
farm labor supply program
through 1947 was approved by the
Senate on a voice vote today.
The bill, which authorizes the
government to supply farm hands
from Mexico, Jamaica and other
places as well as domestic areas,
now goes back to the House tor
consideration of changes made by
the Senate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
K AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
W YORK, April 8-(P-
,ocks-Weak; heavy late selling
lips leaders,. .
B0nds-Uneven, rails decline. /
Cotton-Irregular; concern over
price outlook.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Weak; profit cashing.
Corn - Weak; followed wheat
lower. l.
Hogs-$1. DOL. so lower; top $1,000.
Cattle-25 cents to S1.00 lower
except cows and bulls, which
steady to rs cents higher; top
$3.50.
NEW YORK, April 8-P)-The
long-slumbering stock market was
reused by a late deluge of selling
today that tumbled leaders l to 4
or more points on the sharpest set
back in a month with the high
speed ticker tape far behind for
the first time since early March.
The list was exceptionally peace
full and only slightly irregular IN
til the final hour when heavy Of
ferings c%onverged on motors,
steels, rails and industrials. For
almost half an hour the recording
machinery was as much as 4
minutes late. The pace then slow
ed and extreme losses yer sub
stantially reduced in most cases
at the close. Transfers of 1920, 900
shares compared with $50, 900 Mon
day and were a top since March
27. OF the total, $4,000 appeared
in the concluding period. -
Composite OFT
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite vas off Z Of a point at
63.8, which was 2 above the 1947
bottom of mid-March. Both the
rail and utility averages touched
lows for the year. 1t was the
broadest market since March II.
OF 1882 issues registering, 752 fell
and only Ill rose.
Among losers, some at new lows
for the past year, were Norfolk
and Western, off 2h at 1854;
Chrysler IN at 1894. Youngstown
Sheet IN at "a, Goodrich 2hs at
61h, Bethlehem IA at SO, Southern
Railway IN at 80, Schenley l%
at 34A, American Wooden 2 at 22A
and American Tobacco "B" 1b at
65A. '..:t -.
Others on the retreat wer U. S.
Steel, Republic Steel, General
Motors, Goodyear, U. S. Rubber,
Montgomery Ward, International
Harvester, Douglas Aircraft.
North American, Kennecott, Dow
Chemical, du Pont, Union Carbide,
Allied Chemical, Eastman Kodak,
U. S. Gypsum, Santa Fe. Great
Northern Railway, and Southern
Pacific.
Bonds Waiver
Bonds generally wavered. Cot
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, April 8-(P-Wheat:
none. Corn; No. 3 yellow 1.86-1.88;
No. 4, 1.76-1.81 3-4; No. S. 1.73-
1.74 80. Oats: No. / heavy white
los IL; No. / IS IL IS IL; No. 2
heavy white 96 IL 81; No. 2 white
los 10.
Barley: Mailing 10000 nom
inal; feed 1.35-1.60 nominal. Field
seed per hundredweight nominal;
Red Clover 43. 00-47.0 90; sweet Glow
Ter II. 50-13 90; red top; 17.50-l8.W;
timothy 7.40-7.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, April S-{P-
Spot cotton closed steady $3.50 a
bale lower here today. Sales 352.
Low middling zoos, middling $3.50,
good middling 1870, receipts TO-
OIL, stock 1874, 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
NEW E COTTON
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, April 8-(P)-
The average price Of middllng
15-16ths inch cotton today at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was $3.50 a bale lower at 34.34
cents a pound; average for the
past 80 market days IS. 10; middling
7-8ths-inch average 1926.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 3 P An
nouncement of a special cabinet
meeting called by President Tru-
man for tomorrow to explore the
general price situation had a de-
pressing effect on, grain futures
Today.
At the finish wheat was 3A to
4s4 lower than the previous close,
May $2.49-2.49k, corn was 1A to
4 cents lower, May $1.77-1.76k.
Oats were 1B to 3A lower, May
86-86b.
WHEAT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
RAIL BONDS HIT
Low FOR SEASON
Telephone Strike, Foreign
News Combine To Curb
Buying Interest

NEW YORK. April 8-P-Rails
dropped to a new average low for
the year in the bond market to-
day, a majority of active issues
losing fractions to more than two
points.
The National Telephone strike,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

sales 81; receipts 172; shion..
none: stocks 912. As
Rosin, offerings and sales INV.
receipts 40; shipments
stocks 795.
Quote: Unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

The United States has about
four million annual cases of mala-
ria with 1000 deaths.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past II months.
c. Paid in 1916.
(The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications of tho
price at which the securities may be
| purchased or sold).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, April s-{Pe.
.85 IA; offerings and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, April 8-P-Spo;
cotton closed 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
COTTON
NEw YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April o-(E)-Cot-
ton futures registered losses OF
$3.O5 to $50 a bale under the
previous close in heavy trading
today. Recurrent. flurries of liqul-
dation were inspired by news that
President Truman has called a
special meeting of the cabinet to
discuss the price situation.
Strike developments and mount
ing consumer resistance to prices
for cotton goods we're also IN
settling factors.
New Orleans and Commission
houses, and locals were the prln-
cipal sellers. Hedging was light
since mills bought futures princl-
paIy on the scale down as sales
of textiles continued to lag.
Futures closed $3.05 to $3.50 a
bale lower than the previous close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
APRIL s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
GOOD PROGRESS BEING
MADE ON ZION GARDENS
NEW HEADHOUSE

The headhouse for Zion Gar
dens, which is being construct
ed Of concrete blocks, is MAX
ing good progress. 1t has
9-foot basement which will al
low for ample working and
storage space. The steel Cir
ders have been placed, and
things are taking shape for the
installation of large glass win
dows on three sides - the
principal windows facing Sher-
idan Road, with a window to
the south, and one to the north,
the north window giving a full
view of the handicapped
grounds west of the main
greenhouse.
In the display room and di-
rectly opposite the main en-
trance will be a new florists
refrigerator (the same model
which Buchbinder Brothers of
Chicago first introduced and
presented to the trade at the
last National Flower Show in
Chicago.) The model order
ed will be 10 feet long, 8 feet
high and 4 feet deep.
Though the hot and dry
weather of the past few weeks
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20

has taken it's toll of the toma-
to crop, yet the recent showers
have been helpful, and there
will be a good supply of delic-
ious tomatoes for the house.
wife, available at Zion Gar
dens.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

Overseer Mintern will be the
speaker at the meeting of the
Zion Youth Fellowship next
Lords Day Evening, August
oath.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-20
SAINT CLAUDIA PRESENT
ED AT MICHIGAN CITY
Continued from page -

CONTINUED from page u
was held the same evening in
Chicago, there was a good at
tendance. The entire proceeds
for the evening went to the
Michigan City Branch build
ing fund.
The use of the International
Friendship Gardens was do
mated for the occasion by the
Stauffer Brothers who are in
charge.
Six musical numbers were
rendered by Mrs. Lucille
Creed, soloist, a member of the
Branch.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
; British Train Crashes
Kill 5, Hurt 80 in Fog
BY the Asseeiofed Press

LONDON, Nov. Fog bound
Londoners trekked slowly back to
their jobs today as emergency crews
worked to clear away the wreckage
of three suburban train crashes
which took at least five lives and
injured approximately 80 persons
last night.
Visibility still was near the zero
point in many sections and traffic
r:oved at snail's pace Weather
Bureau officials predicted that the
fog, Britain's worst IN Is months,
would continue most of the day.
: Thousands persons were ma
rooned overnight when all late
trains, busses and planes were can
eelled. A special train at Waterloo
Station served as dormitory for
stranded passengers. More than
1000 other persons spent an uneasy
night at Empire Pool, Wembley
when they were unable to get home
sitter an ice hockey game.
The fog hampered train accident
rescue operations and police used
yalkie-talkie radios and flares to
help guide ambulances to the scenes
Of the wrecks.
Police reported that three men
and one woman were killed in a
train collision at Motspur Park and
one man lost his life in another
collision at Herne HillsAt least 20
persons were injured in still another
train crash at on.
Forty-three pe,evus were hurt II
two accidents involving four buses
Evening star., 1947-11-07
London Papers Criticism
SURPRISES u. 5. Senators
By the Axsoeiatsd Prass

LONDON, Nov. Visiting United
States Senators expressed surprise
yesterday at being called "snooperss"
by the Liberal London Star. o
"Since Uncle Sam has dumped
SIC, 900, ,000, 900 into Europe since We
day, it's time we did some shopping
around" said Senator Dworshak,
Republican, of Idaho. :.
'It was the first unpleasant critiT
cism of our committee in Europe, ex-
cept from the Communist press,
said Senator Bridges, Republican, q
New Hampshire, chairman Of the
Senate Appropriations COMMITTEES.
This criticism came as great sur
prise and is not the type Of thing
that promotes good relations" :,
The Star expressed resentment
that Senator Bridges was interview
ing typical Britons at random on
London streets and said he was ask
ing such questions as whether the
people had lost the incentive for
hard work, their views on limited
rations, socialization of industries
and communism.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

and courageous struggle against i'm
perialism in It's new plans for war
adventures will unite the peoples
into powerful army, the equal OF
which cannot be possessed by i'm
perialism, which denies the demo-
cratic rights Of the people, infring-
ing on the sovereignty OF the ma
tions and basing its plans on threats
and adventures.
Imperialists Uneasy.
Uneasiness and alarm are grow
ing in the Imperialist ranks, since
everybody sees that the ground is
shaking under the feet Of imperial
ism, while the forces of democracy
and socialism are daily growing
and consolidating.
What can the policy of imperial
ism offer people? Nothing but
strengthening Of oppression, the re-
birth of the vestiges, OF hated fas-
cism and imperialistic adventures
1t is necessary to open the peoples
eyes and to unite all the democratic
and anti-imperialistic forces in or
der to foil any plans for the eco
nomic enslavement of nations ano
any new adventures on the part o1
the imperialists.
The historic experience of the
Soviet Union has confirmed the jus.
tice of the great Lenin's words or
the invincibility OF the people which
took power into their hands. Lenir
said: "One can never conquer 6
people where the majority of work.
ers and peasants have realized
sensed and seen that they are up.
holding their own sovereign power
the power of the working people, the
victory of whose cause, if upheld
will secure for them and their chill.
dren the possibility of enjoying al
the benefits of culture. all ths
achievements of human labor"
Task of Our Time.
The task of our time is to unite
all the anti-imperialistic and demo.
cratic forces of the nations into ont
mighty camp, welded together by
the unity of their vital interest.
against the imperialist and anti.
democratic camp and its policy o1
enslavement of the peoples and new
adventures.
A sober attitude to the matter
show simultaneously that in oul
time new imperialistic adventures
constitute a dangerous game with
destinies of capitalism.
Certain Ministers and Senators
may fail to understand that But if
the anti-imperialist and democratic
camp consolidates its forces and
utilizes all its opportunities, 1t will
Evening star., 1947-11-07
AMG Must Not Withhold
Data From Press, Clay Say,
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. Cen. Lucius D
Clay. American military governor In
Germany, has advised public 1ntor'
nation officers of his command, now
meeting in Berlin, that it is thelr
duty to supply information to the
press on military government &C
tivities, whether the information Is
good, bad or Indifferent"
Gen. Clay said no public agency
had the right to withhold informa'
ton except as it involves real Sc
curity or matters under diplomatic
negotiation" In the latter case, ne
said, 1t might be dangerous for the
United States to disclose its position
until negotiations have been COM
pleted."
eve have nothing to gain by with
holding information" the general
said. Even our own mistakes, II
thrown back to us by our own press
and publications, will in themselves
helu us to do a better job"
"You will never be criticized by
me for giving out facts, whether
they are good, bad or otherwise,
Gen. Clay told the public informa-
tion officers
Evening star., 1947-11-07

Konstantin Rokossovsky and Rodion
Malinovsky were absent.
The military parade was notable
for the utter absence of any foreign
made guns, tanks and other equip
ment. All on parade we're said to be
Russian made
Three new models of Russian
tanks were on display. These were
the light Gaz, the medium zis and
the large Yaz. Most previous pa
rades had some American trucks.
During the war the United
States furnished Russia $11 297,-
1888 900 in lend-lease supplies and
received in reverse lend-lease
s2,213,O0O.)
Motorized troops we're led by sew
eral generals riding in new model
Zis convertible cabriolet cars, not
yet seen on the streets of Moscow.
1t appeared that the Soviet Union
was making the. occasion a demon
stration that 1t manufactured every
thing necessary for an army.
Messages of congratulation were
reported by the Moscow radio to be
pouring into Moscow from both
Western and Eastern Nations.
Prime Minister Attlee of Britain
sent his good wishes and congratu-
lations" to Mr.. Stain.
From the Eastern countries, many
of which have Communist domi-
mated governments, the messages
were more enthusiastic, and leaders
| linked the future of their own ma
tions with that of Russia.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
U. s. Ready 10 Turn Over
Nazi Destroyers 10 French
Rx the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Nov. Two
German destroyers which were
brought to, the United States Nava!
Engineering experiment station for
extensive survey year ago will be
turned over to the French govern.
rnent at the Naval Academy next
Monday. -,
Ambassador Henri Bonnet will
receive the ships amid all the trap
pings of a ceremony between TWO
nations.
The destroyers, the DDs39 ane
DD935-once the Nazi Z-39 anc
Z-35-wiIl be towed across the At
lantic by French vessels.
Under the command of Capt. de
vaisseau Jacques Willaume, the
cruiser Georges Leygues will arrive
here Sunday from New York and
remain for four days. She will tow
the DD939 to Toulon, the destroyer IS
new home port
The Georges Leygues came to this
country with collection of French
tapestries for exhibition at the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art In
New York.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

force the imperialists to be wiser
and to conduct themselves more
calmly. It must be surmised that
capitalism is not interested in speed
ing up its own collapse.
On entering that 31st year Of the
great October Socialist revolution we
look back on the path traversed with
satisfaction. The successes Of the
Soviet state are great. Socialism
has deeply entered into our whole
life. Under the conditions Of Soviet
power q new generation has already
grown up which is beginning to
spread its eagle wings. 1t must be
recognized that the most important
gain Of our revolution Is the new
moral character and theological
growth of the people as Soviet
patriots.
This relates to the entire Soviet
people, in the towns and in the
countryside, to the workers by hand
and by brain. This is the really
majestic success of the October rev.
olution of world historical impor-
tance.
The Soviet people now are no
longer the same as they were 80
years ago. The moral character of
modern Soviet people is to be seen
above all in their conscious attitude
to labor as a matter of social i'm
portance and a sacred obligation
to the Soviet state. In our days
there are Stakhanovite men and
| Stakhanovite women, socialist EMU
lation is in progress in all collec-
tive farms.
People Drawn to Cause.
| Men and women workers, men
and women collective farmers, office
employees and the technical engi-
neering staffs, people of art ano
science are drawn into the cause Of
emulation. The scope, breadth anC
content of emulation now determine
the Communist attitude to labor
here and there already reached
among Soviet people. The universe
character of emulation Is the mos
important lever for raising the pro.
ductivity of labor.
One cannot deny that the vestiges
of capitalism are extremely per
Sistent in peoples consciousness, anc
therefore the party constantly re-
minds the Soviet people of the ne.
cessity of thoroughgoing criticism
and self criticism, directed towards
the elimination of those harmful
vestiges of the past. One cannot
deny, on the other hand, that al
present we have immense possibil-
tiles for waging successful struggle
for the elimination of these vestiges
There is no other country in the
world where the Soviet Union has
not got numerous friends among the
working class, the working peasants