davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

ture of the law. Eligibility re-
qmrements are Of course necessary
IN an insurance program of this
kind. The fund available for the
payment of benefits must be pro-
tected from claims by those who
are not, in a sense, participants
IN the program, Just as an insur-
anCe company would withhold
payments from those who fail to
meet their premium payments.
There are two times for action
IN connection with any social Sc
Curity account when the wage
"arner attains age 50 or in the
case of the death of any wage
Garner who has been working on
covered jobs. In either event, the
place to go for information or to
file a clam is your nearest Social
Security Administration field Of
flee. That office Will also be glad
to discuss any workers status
with him at any time. These Of
fees are established Principally to
serve men and women who are
covered under thr provisions OF
this law.
Be sure to take advantage of the
service offered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

Olson Highway, left Thursday
night February % for q tour of
the West. They win visit in Port
land, Oregon, Los Angeles. and
other western cities.
Mrs Halle Ewing. 4O4s Fourth
Ave. So, has been confined TO her
home with a cold. Her condition Is
much improved now.
The Spiritual Five met Friday
night, March I, at the home Of
Mrs. L. B. Vaughn, 2sl0 Tenth
Ave. SO.
The Union Prayer Band met
Wednesday. February % at the
homie Of Mrs. Alma Woodson, SIC
Lyndale Ave. No.
A surprise birthday dinner was
held for Mrs. Willie Mae Mason,
SIC Lyndale Ave. No, Friday.
February rs. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray.
Mines, A. Burress, L. B. Vaughn.
Mary MCGOWAN, Miss J. A. John
son. and Elder H. Wilson. Mrs.
Mason received many lovely gifts
and money.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

Mrs. Gertrude z. White, sol
Cedar Ave. s., is convalescing af-
ter undergoing a minor operation
Wednesday, March 2. She Is doing
nicely and hopes to resume her
Job with Maurice Rothschild-
Young QuinlRn very soon. Mrs.
White wishes to thank her friends
who visited her during her illness,
The Union Prayer Band met
Wednesday, March 9, at the home
of Mrs. Daisy Gilbert, 1884 East
SIND st.
The Usher Board Of st. Peters
Church held a Lenten Tea at the
home of Miss Eunice LeVerett,
1905 Clinton Ave, Sunday, March
8. Those who attended the tea
were entertained by Mines. Dor
othy Paine, Dorothy Simms, Lor-
raine e. Chivers and Messrs. Fred
Ewing and Worthy Turner.
Mrs. FlOssle Harris, 500 East
25th St, is convalescing at her
home. Her condition Is much inn
proved. Her little daughter, Leslie,
is confined with the chicken pox
The CantInOs met Friday night
at the home Of Dorothy Ann
Stovan, 1918 Fifth Ave. s. The
next meeting will be held this COM
ing Friday at the home Of jeanne
Fraction, 3S41 Clinton Avenue.
Omitted; The names Of Miss
Juanita Winston and Mrs. LenorR
Adair were omitted from the list
of persons who attended the sur
prise shower given for Mrs. Thelma
Mcintosh.
Mr.. Rudolph Young and sister,
Cleo Hampton, son and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young, GOT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

ted TIlt
Paul
lBeulaf
Afiree
appre
vas re
Rule
! and
fNrfaF tF.V.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
Leila Thomas WedS
Le Ross Copeland

Mrs. Leila Thomas and Mr.. lie
Ross Copeland were married in a
single ring ceremony Friday night,
March 4, at the home of the bride,
1900 Portland Ave, Minneapolis.
Rev. Benjamin Moore, St Paul,
married the couple in the archway
of the brides home. The ceremony
was a private affair with only
relatives and a few close friends
attending.
The matron of honor and best
man were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Burt. The bride wore a blue crepe
formal with matching rhinestone
earrings, necklace and bracelet,
and corsage of gardenias and roses.
The matron or honor wore a pink
net off the shoulder formal with a
corsage of blue and pink sweet
peas. The matron Of honor is the
neice of the bride.
After the ceremony wedding
cake decorated with pink and blue
roses and ice cream with a green
decorative center were served.
Following the refreshments a we'd
ding party of eight went to Cas-
sius' Cafe for a wedding dinner.
The table there was beautifully
decorated with flowers.
The groom formerly lived in
Omaha. Nebraska. The couple Is
at home at 29OO Portland Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

-. Paul BIrthdayHI March IL
German SperlinE. 500 Rondo Ave.
March li-Mrs. Amanda Bell, b3i st,
Anthony Ave, Dave Bailey, S79 Car
roll Ave, March l5-Mary Alice
Carter 65S W. Central Ave. Mrs.
George stone, S75 81, Anthony Ave;
Marie Woodland, Stg n. Avon; March
l6-Juhn william Twiggs, $50 ST.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. John T, ClAi-
bourne, ~ st Anthony Ave. Shad-
rick smith, ca st Anthony Ave;
John Williams, $50 st. Anthony Ave. (;
March l7--Mrs. u. L. Allen. s07
Iglchart Ave; Mr. Frank Houston
Mae Camp6eu, btS Carroll Ave. :
March lS-Richard Gwynne, 500 n.
Chatsworth Ave, March IS-Ray
WhitmOre, 522 St Anthony Ave. {;
Luvenia Scott, Sl6h ROndO Ave;
March 20, Mrs Berinda Washington,
49, Rondo; Jesse l. Howard, SIS
Carroll, Beverly Jean Henderson,
Chapman, ltb WaCoutR st: Lucille
Brown. iO6 \ Dale st; Mrs. Dorothy
Scott, 500 w. JesSRmine; Janet Arm
strong. 1876 ROndO Avenue.
Out-Of-toWnI March IS - Leona
Leo Rohanon. Omaha, Nebraska.
Grace Gwynne, Sacramento, Calf, {;
March ij-TUmmie Copeland, Dull
birthday GreetIREEI March Is
Walter Lowe. 232l Fourth Ave. s.:
Mildred Rice, 6i6 eth St N; Mrs
Helen Grever, 954S Smelling Ave. s. /;
william Reddick. 8Sl7 Clinton Ave.
s, Noneida Rooney, 1907 Emerson
Ave N, Henry Pitts, $500 Fifth
Ave. $. Mrs James Lewis, 2sl7
Elliott Ave. s; March l6-Robert
Wallace, $40 Olson Blvd. Harry
Massengil, 36l7 Chicago Ave. g.:
Christian CarTuthers, $685. Fourth
Ave. $. Daniel swain, 20 HylRnd
Ave. n. March John Steratton,
2I6ts Fourth Ave. =; Joy 3. Decker,
l225 France Ave. s; Robert Martin,
2lO7 Firth Ave. s. March iS-Mrs
Frances Brown, SOS T.. llth st. Ar
lene Rooney 1907 Emerson Ave. n. (;
Albert Jones, 1908 Olson Blvd: Mrs.
A Schroeder, 2lll Emerson Ave. s. !;
March i9--MTs. J, T. Moore, 400
Fourth Ave s; March 2O-CaFl
Cockrell JT., 364l Smelling Ave. s, ;
Carolyn Seabron, 33Ol 25th Ave. =. /.
Mrs. ElvinR ReniN, 5lt Bryant Ave
N, March 2l-Eugene Schuck, S2l
Washington Ave. 5; Mrs, Russell
Underwood, 3322 Oakland Ave. s. 4.
Thomas Booker, 9H Aidrich Ave
N; Doris Mills. COS Eighth Ave. n.
Leo Bohanon, Washington, d. c.;
Don NJ. Vernon, Washington, D. C.;
March 2O-Melvin l.. WEIGH. Gary,
Indiana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
READ WHAT you BUY

Advertisements are not in
your paper to fiji up space.
They are meant to be read.
They are news. The big cigar
cite, drink, soap and other
companies spend thousands ad-
vertising not because
they like Negroes, but be-
cause they like Negro dollars.
Try reading the ads, all of
them. Youn be surprised what
you'll learn,or learn about, all
the way from books to High
John the Conqueror (goofer
DUST The dollars that make
your paper able to pay decent
salaries and build decent
plant come from ads and very
little of it from the few cents
you pay for a copy.
II, for example, you wear
Stetson Hats or shoes and
don't see them advertised in
your paper, ask brother Stet-
son how come. TIN be mutually
profitable Charley Cherokee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
Social Security:
Are You InSuFed?

The other day a Young woman
came to an office of the Social
Security Administration. She was
nearly frantic with anxiety Her
husband had died a few weeks be-
fore leaving her with two small
children to support. He had worked
for about a wear and a half in a
war plant. and she knew he had
paid social security taxes ON wages
earned in this employment Could
she get back what he had nut into
the social security fund, she wanted
to know
Tho. ,.o,,.u ,,.,o,,, 1, ,o,.,
-.o.,,I.: -. -. -
mr. hO,.S,,s TO- hors.l, .r1 ho,
,,ro oh,Id,an Oh. An oo.,,n,o
- ~at IT,, ,,,,, 10, ,,o,.uo.,
oL,II !. 20
io" uO'' II nHPP'" mat Oe"e
'''' -' "' Pa' "0'e Ao' 'u'' 7" iO''s
P't'ou' o''N VI, just " S'oi anu
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~ WI !"
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~ VI. : .ue' ~ oiu az anu SUI
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'0O0 '' ''nS' P'o
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So 40 1"' 90 'oIH0
~ nus al. |o'el".u' nc
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

Central Ave. The next meeting of
the club will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Williams, 719
Rondo Ave.
The club with no name held q
Mardi Gras dinner Tuesday, March
2, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Grice,
and a party afterwards at the
home of Juanita aHrris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Lewis, 222 Rondo Ave. celebrated
their 29h wedding anniversary Saturday March with din
ner given them by their and daughternaw Mr. and Mrs
Robert Lewis 35 ROndO Ave Guests the affair
the Messrs. and Mines Billie Williams Clinton Parker David
PAYNE William Owens the Mines Anna Mooten Marge Hon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

kins, Ello Sharkey and Mr.. Ernie
Watson. The Lewises are the par
ents of two children, Robert Lewis
and Mrs. Ruth Hartshorn, and six
grandchildren: De Velma Jeanne,
Robert and Dennis Lewis; Estelle
Jowanne and Teresa A. Hartshorn.
Mr.. Richard Travis, 457 st. An
thony Ave, came home Monday,
March 7, from Miller hospital,
where he had had a minor opera
ton. He is the son of Mrs. Anna
Wooten of the same address.
The Women met at the home of
Mrs. Clennie Perry, 1878 Galtier,
Friday, March 4. A new member
Mrs. Addie Lewis, joined the club.
Plans were discussed for a gradua-
ton sometime in June. The next
meeting of the club will be held
March IS, at the home of Mrs.
Gwen Smith, $50 Carroll Ave.
Joan Marie Ross, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ross, 459 st.
Anthony Ave, is at home under
the doctors care with stomach
flu.
The E.Q.V. club met Saturday,
March 5, at Halle Q. Brown COM
munity house. Members discussed
plans for a forum to be given
sometime in May Committee for
the planning of the forum were
appointed. Next meeting of the
club will be Saturday, March 10.
The just Us club met Thursday,
March 3, at the home of Mrs.
Earl Cannon. The club planned
to give a small program for mem
bers of the Crispus Attacks home
on March II, instead of having a
regular meeting The next meeting
after that will be held on April
7, at the home of Mrs. Ida Combs.
The Saturday night Bonanza
club met Saturday, March 5, at
the home of Mrs George Berry,
Sr. The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Covington, 667 st. An
thony Ave, on March 10.
The NOn.ParieI club met Wed,
March 2. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Hill, 944 st. Anthony Ave.
First prize was won by Mrs. Hill,
second by Mrs. Frank Gambol and
third by Mrs. J. o. Stubs. Next
meeting of the club will be held
April 6 at the home of Mrs. Ches-
ter Oden.
The Dukes and Duchesses club
met recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jones, 700 w.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

Mrs. MIcIe Adkins, 534 Aldrich
Ave. No, left Thursday night
March 8 for Dayton, Ohio. She will
visit her son Harvey, for two
months.
The Sewing Circle of the Con-
gregationAl Church of God in
Christ met Wednesday, February
IS, with Mrs. Phillip Taylor, SOC
Bryant Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs jeanette Miller, 500 Fremont Ave NJ hostess at
waffle breakfast her home Sunday March honOrng Miss
Mary Edyhe Lee The guests included Mines Jane Tyrre
Cooper Mary Margaret Morris Gloria Green, Misses
Miriam Fite, Yvonne Weber, and Mile Greer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
CONTINUALLY! There are
twenty-six other Colorado noun
tains higher than Pixies Peak, but
who knows about them-They
don't advertise! Why not be a
Pixies Peaker? ?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
|W WAY S35|f1
~ BY neil D0DS0n RUSSELL

Minneapolis Negro community
attacks Simmons
Negroes close
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

lor years nc HA'l'eu u''l" 10 MS CiuiCh Siu "
his home. He's gone to theirs. He's spearheaded
both public and behind e-scenes battles for minor
ity and human rights. AS chairman OF the Mime
sofa State FEPC Council, he's not only had the
opposition of the anti-FEPC crowd but has also
had to face the difficult job of dealing with inter
council factions each of whom apparently wants
to handle the situation in its way He's in the
position of tght-rope walker trying to maneuver
a crossing of the Niagara rapids in 45-mile-an-
hour wind.
Long before John made any definite decision
Evening star., 1949-08-28
By Jeonne Rogers
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 81
Dogan House, a dilapidated $50.
year-old cabin with a past. was
PRESENTED to the Government as
a gift today with dignified -four
isheS.
More than $50 staunch Virgin
ians, carrying the STARS and
Bars" gathered at 3 pm. in a
pasture of the Zouave Hill farms
(down Route 2l1 a piece from Cen
treville) to watch the ceremony.
The weathered wood, brick and
stone house across the road to the
north was given by the Prince
william County Chamber of Com
merce to the National Park Ser
vice. The site of the Second
Battle of Manassas C1862 will be
added to the Manassas National
Battlefield Park.
The sway-backed structure was
built as an overseer's house about
1900 on the Bull Run tract owned
by Robert "Kings Carter.
Giving extra authenticity to the
battle history related by DR..
Douglas Southall Freeman in a
speech were the words of 92-year-
old Henry I. Hutton of Warren
ton:
Il was only 5 years old at the
time, but l remember seein' dead
soldiers lying over there" The
pink faced, white mustached Mr.
Hutton pointed to a small rise to
tha north (Groveton Heights.
DR.. Freeman. biographer of Lee
and Washington and editor of the
Richmond News-Leader. began
his log of the fighting by pointing
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Red Writer Assai|s
|CapitaIistic Press
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MOSCOW. Aug. 27.-David Ia
slavsky, editorial writer for Prav-
da, told the concluding session Of
the Soviet Union conference of
peace proponents today 1.-The cap
italistic press is an evil which must
be destroyed by democracy"
He compared the American
press to that of Hitlerite Germany
in commenting on an editorial
which he said had been published
in the Washington Times-Herald.
He said the editorial called for
the bombing of Russian cities.
Prof. j. d. Bernal, British physi-
cist, told the conference science
in the capitalistic countries is be-
ing put almost exclusively to use
in preparations for mass destruc-
ton of peoples in war.
.Bernal was denied q visa when
he sought to attend a Communist
organized peace conference in
New York last spring. The Mos
COW pCdCC COk14CI Cl1CC 10 olI1114
to others held earlier In New York.
Paris and Prague.
It ended with organization of q
permanent committee Of promin-
ent Soviet citizens. The commit
tee will hold its first meeting to-
morrow.
One of the tasks Of the commit
tee will be collection of funds in
the U.S.S.R. to aid the interna-
|'tional partisans Of peace, 1t was
announced.
(ADN, the Soviet news agency
in Germany said Gerhard Eisler.
Communist fugitive from the
United States, Is q member Of a
German delegation at the confer
ence.
Great Britain produced l4.877,-
900 tons of steel in 1949, almost
tripling its 1891 output.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Fair in Montgomery
Closes After $1,000
See Horse Contests

The Montgomery County Fail
lat Gaithersburg proved better
drawing card than its sponsors
expected when an estimated $4,000
people attended the closing day
of the fair yesterday.
1t was the largest attendance
since the opening Thursday. w. H
McCaney, who lives on a large
farm at Fairland was SO impressed
with the l949 faif that ne has
offered timber on 30 acres Of his
farm for construction Of more
buildings.
And a few people have offered
to help us cut the timber" said
Roscoe N. Whip, assistant county
agent.
Yesterdays crowds we're en-
thusiastic about the workhorse and
saddle horse events that wound
up the program. William Page OF
Buckeystown, capsured most prizes
in the Percheron competitions.
Mr.. Pages stallion was grand
champion, and his entries also
were grand champion and junior
champion of the mare division.
Junior champion stallion OF the
show was entered by Charles M.
Thomas, Rockville.
There were two grade draft
horse winners. Mr.. Thomas
entered the prize mare, and Earl
Barkdoll. of Clear Springs, entered
the prize gelding.
Horses owned by Charles Sha-
fer, Hagerstown, won both light
and heavy team pulling contests.
His pair pulled more than 16 tons.
Winners of other horse team
contests were:
Two horse team. Mr.. Barkdoll
four-horse team, Mr.. Thomas, and
horse team, Joseph r. Harrin,
Rockville,
Evening star., 1949-08-28

story to the point where the Fed
eral regulars made their stand ION
this very HILL Mr.. Hutton nodded
his head in assent as did Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Dogan. whose
family owned the. house for gen.
erations before its sale to the
chamber in 1947.
Other students Of the battle and
many members Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
who were in charge Of the bunt-
ing-draped grandstand. smiled in
appreciation Of the accurate de-
tails-complete with flying "minie
balls"
Some of the spectators whis-
pered to one another that "Dogan
House was hit by cannon ball" !"
Others rer rked that 1t was there
Evening star., 1949-08-28
'Dogon House, Bull Run Relic,
Given toU. S. byPr;nce William

out that today was the 87th an
niversary of the beginning Of the
Second Battle of Manassas.
"On the 9th. Jackson moved
through Manassas and went to
work on the Federal's supply
base" the historian said. And
boy, did they have good food and
drink! He moved over to Grove
ton and and establish himself and
up the road marched the Kings
division. Jackson saw it and his
mouth watered. On the 29th
."
AS DR.. Freeman continued his
Evening star., 1949-08-28
HERE'S WHERE To CONE FOR The BIG Buy NOW BIRTHDAY
VIRGINIA

Atlas Motor Sales foirfax Circle taox vs
Greenwood Sess Service lee Hwy. Afnstoa 70
HnwL;,s Moto, ca Inc 7Sol Col Pike, Arliastos. w.
Old Dominoa Mososs Inc ---s333 Pin 81. Alex.
Bcrr Motors Inc sol Preston Ave. EhorottesviHs, w.
Forehond Motor Co.. N. Liberty St. krofzF Ave.
Honissnburg Va.
Kern Motor eo3 sos 5. Loudovn St. Winchester Va
Evening star., 1949-08-28

The first census of England and
wales was taken in 1901.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

The border-line Rio Grande
River has been known to change
it's course so quickly that farmers
who thought they lived in Mexico
awoke to find themselves in Texas.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Great Britain produced 14.877.-
900 tons of steel in 1949, almost
tripling its 1891 output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

There's . gracious compliment In
the hand painted perfection Of these
mints. Fashioned in the continental
manner Of fruits and flowers. 81
ndi wi dual
pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

ATTENTION. Certain Toilet Preparations Bfolds
ana Jswey subject to lo tax under Federal Internal
Watches retailing at than ss subject
all others 800. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

aghty Maryland and Virginia fey
quantities
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Z. Arrange to Pay One
Third eoeh month
over q period Of 80
days. No credit serv-
/ Ice charge.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Note ct your left all the Woys you these seconos
Think how cosy they to line up in front Of your Teevsion
set! And you know how wonderful Durqn Plastic is
damp cloth wipes off spots and soins Con you think Of
more versatile piece Of furniture for living room
den? These are hghstJed with new modern Come in
grey, green, red. chortreuse Duran pIostic.
Also 3Pc Lowson Sectional in Duran PIostic
L0sn0-Room Furniture, 1h Warrington:
Nd Floor. Sacer Spring
Evening star., 1949-12-09

We've sold them by the thousands this Christ
mas we know you'll want even nore The Hecht Co.'S
famous Duran Plastic occasional chair {. i. uphol-
stored in 20-eouee Duran plastic about the heov-
lest plastic we know Of Sotin-smooth. ExquisteIy
soft. 1t wipes clean with the whisk Of damp cloth.
Won't crack, peel or dry out. This chair shaped to
fit your back. The scot measures y in wide, 2OR
in. deep. Choose from groy, bIue red bone, char
treuse, gold, green with noiIheod TRIM
Furniture Washington:
Evening star., 1949-12-09

J. Open q budget oe-
count with terms or
runoed to suit your
specific needs utter
down payment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-04

1t is hard for most, Americans to un-
derstand the Russians distorted psycholo-
gy. The Russians should have realized
many years ago that they are unable to
fool the American public but, instead, they
continue to slither in the same creased
groove, believing that repetition of lies
finally will be accepted as truths
The Kremin is we'll aware that it can
instantly end the tension existing between
Russia and the Western Allies by lifting
the blockade of western Berlin. 1t is evil
dent to the world, outside of Russia, that
the blockade was instituted in the hope of
driving American, British and French oc-
cupation forces out of Berlin, so that Rus
STA could set up the kind of government"
it wished. The first step would be to place
Berlin behind the Iron Curtain, where the
only freedom enjoyed by the people,
aside from the rulers, is breathing. But
even breathing is stopped by execution of
those recalcitrants who fall out of stride
in the communist stepping
AS the Kremlin can't fool the Ameri-
can public, neither can it fool those repre-
septatives of the public in Washington.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson, in COM
menting on the propaganda from Moscow
that Stain is anxious to have a conference
with President Truman, explained expli-
city that Russia's disputatious attitude is
not only directed against the United
States but other nations as we'll; and that
II any conference is to be held all those
nations should have ranracentation 81 +b
conference.
But even the Russians, with their
Slavic-trained thinking, eventually will
come to time. The Kremlin is nightly dis
turbed over the North Atlantic Military
Union, which may soon include the United
States, Canada and other nations in the
Western Bloc. That alliance will be
bulkhead against which Russia will not
rlsk butting out its brains.