davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Questions and Answers.

@. Surely you don't think that
girls should be educated for moth
ing but marriage?
A. Surely don't! The Women's
Bureau of the United States De-
partment of Labor advises girls:
Don't try to choose between
marriage and career, but pre-
pare for both home and job. You
may think you'll never be work.
ing woman, but plans have been
upset before. It may be the
same with yours" That's reason
able, isn't it? But be sure you
give the home equal Importance
with the job.
@. always heard you can get
q divorce in the Soviet Union
merely on request. Somebody
claims that is not true.
A. It was true up to 10 years
ago. Now it's harder to get 9
divorce in the Soviet Union thar
1t is in most American States.
@. My 18-year-old daughter i!
"boy crazy" What makes girl!
act that way?
A. Psychoanalyst Karen Horney
says it is often due to the girl.
fear that she is not attractive
and her continual effort to reas.
sure herself by attracting atten.
ton at any price. Help her te
learn some more sensible ways o!
interesting boys.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
WOnnen's
Clubs
III
::$; ;$:$;;; Lansburgh's Sale of Tots Wear!
Tea, Garden Party
Among Activities
Set for Week

The 101st anniversary of the
first woman's rights convention,
held at Seneca Falls, N. Y, on
July 10, 1848, will be observed at
q garden party to be given from
5 to 7 pm. Wednesday by the Ma
tional Woman's Party. The party
will be given at the Alva Belmont
House. IA B street NE. national
headquarters of the organization.
A mother and daughter tea will
be given by Alpha Epsilon Alpha
Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega at 5 pm. Wednesday at
the Kennedy Warren. All active
members of the sorority have been
invited to attend with their
mothers.
Miss Marjorie Speltz, president
of the alumnae chapter, will lead
the receiving line, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Lee McGuinness,
province president; Mrs. Paul
Kosiak, alumnae rushing chair
man; Mrs. j. Carney Howell, East
president of the chapter; Mrs.
William H. Cravens, past ma
tional treasurer, and Miss Rebecca
N. Holmes, alumnae State chair
man.
Mrs. Otto Praeger and Mrs. Jane
Simpson Leisure will be in charge
of tea table arrangements.
Mrs. Katherine Roller was elect
ed president of the Sidney Lanier
Chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy at recent
meeting.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith. first vice
president; Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith. jr., second vice president;
Mrs. Betty Duff Clark, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Emily Beaver,
registrar; Miss Dor othy Stamper,
custodian, and Mrs. Maude Dove,
hospitality chairman.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred is the
outgoing president of the chapter.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Modern
Marriage
Married Couples
Must Strive for
Adult Emotions

It seemed to Mr.. v. that his
marriage had begged down. Only
two years ago he and his wife had
promised to love and cherish, and
now
How would you describe it?"
! inquired.
II don't know, DR.. Popenoe. All
I can say is that my feelings have
changed. I just don't love her
as I used to-
Did you ever have any great
sorrow in your life, Mr.. w"
He looked surprised, then re-
piled, II suppose the death of my
mother, six years ago, was the
greatest blow that ever struck me.
The circumstances surrounding it
were rather tragic and for a few
months it pretty nearly knocked
me out. But I don't think that
could have anything to do with
my marriage
I'm not suggesting that. was
merely exploring your past expert
ences. I imagine you were pretty
nearly prostrated by your grief,
for a while. Still, you realized
that it would not last all the rest
of your life. AS a matter of fact,
it couldn't have done so-you
couldn't have stood it. You had
to come through such a profound
emotional experience - had to
come out on a different level,
where you could live effectively"
He was still puzzled. Il don't
follow you," he objected. Losing |,
a mother and finding a wife are
two different experiences. They
haven't much in common" He
smiled family.
In a way, they have" cor
rected him. THE profound emo
tional shock of bereavement, and
the profound emotional exaltation
of falling in love, are both bound
TO be only temporary emotional
states. You couldn't possibly live
indefinitely at either level. You
have to come out on different
level, one compatible with exist
ence and every day efficiency.
1T is characteristic of marriage
to go through such a change.
Probably your wife has felt it, too.
though she may not have said So"
IT have wondered about that"
he interjected.
Many couples are unprepared
for the change. They fear they
are out of love. They feel fear
full, maybe panicky. maybe guilty.
They ought to expect it. They
ought to know that their love will
change in quality. It has to get
on an adult level, an abiding level.
You can put it there and keep 1t
there, if you understand what is
going on and plan accordingly"
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
Tuesday morning after brief i'll

Tuesday morning after a brief ill
mess.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Sunday morning at II o'clock by
Rev. Millard Hall at Montford Cove
Baptist church.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs
Rosa Houck Ledbetter; three sons
and five daughters, Miss Blanche
Ledbetter of the home, Mrs. Leon.
ard Lawing of Marion, RID 2, Mrs
E. E. Mcclure and w. w. Ledbet.
ter of Asheville, Mrs. Phillip Jones
of Altadena, Calf, ]. l.. Ledbette1
Jr., of Monticello, KY, Mrs. Don D.
Ostills of Boulder, Colo, j. R. Led
better of Chesnee, S. C.
Also eight grandchildren, two
brothers, and four half-sisters
Homer and Ed Ledbetter, Mrs. c.
F. Marlowe, Mrs. Clayton Jaynes
and Mrs. Roland Ledbetter, all of
Marion, RID 2, Mrs. Waldo Ledbet-
ter of Rutherfordton.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
SUPERIOR COURT

Continued from first page
possessing; H. H. Herndon, "a. d. W.
and assault on a female.
Three cases scheduled for trial
on charges of assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill are: VIII
liam Lee Allison, Oakley Rose and
Edgeal Deyton. James V. Fletcher,
secret assault with deadly weapon
with intent to kill.
The docket also includes: Irwin
Moore, aiding and abeting assault
with deadly weapon. Martha Jene
Pane, aiding and abetting assault
with deadly weapon with intent to
kill.
z. V. Webb, forgery and bad
check; Ruth Searcy, false pretense;
Howard Kelly, Bertha Silvers and
Theodore Silvers, perjury; Henry ].
Boone, assault on an officer and re-
sisting arrest; Gladys McCurry, po-
sessing and transporting illegal
whiskey.
Albert Bailey, c. L. Morris and
Willard Terry, dynamiting fish;
Lawrence Edwards, Perry Melton,
breaking Jail; Arzola Martin, as
sault and forcible trespass; Perry
Melton, assault on an officer, re-
sisting arrest and public drunken
ness.
There are 10 charges of driving
drunk scheduled for trial; II reck-
less driving; and varied charges in
cluding no operators license, speed
ing, possessing illegal whiskey, man
ufacturing illegal whiskey, aband-
onment and non,support, auto lar
ceny, forcible trespass, assault on
female, bad check, and others.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
METHODIST BIBLE SCHOOL

Continued from first page)
Of the Kindergarten group VIII be
assisted by Miss Glenna Byrd, Mrs.
Joseph Pyatt, Jr: and Miss Clara
Justice
Mrs. E. c.. Carnes and Mrs. Charl-
es Coffin, primary department, as
sisted by Mrs. w. l. Haitheock, Mrs.
William SuttIe, teachers, and Mrs.
R. R. Cook, Mrs. Landis Laughridge,
and Miss Dale Brown, assistant
teachers.
Mrs. Rowe Mauney, junior depart
ment, assisted by Mrs. w. D. Lo-
non and Mrs. Carter Hudgins, teach
ers, and Mrs. C. c.. Boleh, Mrs. J.
C. RABBI Mrs. Eugene Cross and
Mrs. E.. w. Parker, Jr., assistant
teachers.
Mrs. Garland Williams and Miss
Ruth Taylor, Intermediate group,
assisted by J. H. Beeman.
| Mrs. John Setter will be in charge
Of refreshments for the children in
the morning classes.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

Continued from first page)
three Valedictory speakers and di
plomas were presented by C. C. Ell
ledge, principal Marion High School
Members of the Senior Class o.
|'49 are:
Charlene Arrowood, Yvonne Ar
rowood, Barbara Atkins, Marjorie
Beam, June Black, Philip Bright
Selma Faye Bright, M. G. Clark
Annie Laura Copeland.
Max CordeH, Betty Joe Greasy
Bobby Curtis, frankie Davis, Mar
garet Ann Davis, Phillip Davis, Jo
retta Devinney, J. B. Epley, Roberr
Finley, Barbara Gibbs, Dean Gouge
Mary Belle Grayson, Betty Hes
ter Mary Frances Jamison, Aileer
Jones, Freddie Kirkland, Audrey
koon John Laughridge, Doris Law.
ing, Wynema Lawing, Verna Ray
Lee, Clifford Leonard.
Ruth Mace, Jean Messer, Margar-
ct Mickle, Dean Morgan, Norris
Murray, Jeanne Norman, Ralph
Phillips, C. W. Poole.
Buddy Poteat, Jimmy Ray, Mary
Helen Rector, Joyce Reel, Millard
Robinson, Clarence Seagle, Dean
Seagle, Jimmy Seagle, Betty Joe
Sentelle, Robert Smathers, Jacque-
line Smith, Bobby Stafford, Gath
er Stafford, Bill Stanley, Bobby
Styles, Dean Taylor, Glenn Toney,
Ruth Twiggs, Barbara Walker.
James Hicks (USAFI Grad.)
Clarence Taylor (USAFT Grad.)
Charles Wages (USAFI Grad.)
Mascots: Tim Stanley, Priscilla
Extine.
Marshals: Hilda Goodman, Chief;
Rebecca Hemphill, Hilda Farley,
Anne Ballew, Jack Wingo, Larry
Gibson, Roy Wilson.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
Farmers Federation
Picnic Scheduled

The annual Farmers Federation
picnic for Mcdowell county, an all
day event of string music, quartet
and choir singing, and many special
and varied acts, will be held in the
Glenwood High School building at
Glenwood on Wednesday, July 27,
it has been announced by James G.
K. Mcclure, president of the Fed
GRAFTON.
"Smilin' Red" Raper, well-known
ballad singer of Western North
Carolina, will be present at all pic
Federation String Band, it has been
announced.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
BLOODMOBILE

Continued from first page)
of voluntary service workers head
ed by Mrs. James Mccall. The list
of voluntary service worker includ-
es: Mrs. C. G. Cross, Mrs. Carroll
Hall, Mrs. M. M. Windsor, Mrs
Charles Petit, Mrs. Thurmond
Richie, Mrs. J. B. Laughlin, Mrs. O.
D. Turner, Mrs. ]. G. Price, Mrs
Tate McCurry, Miss Margaret Led
better, Mrs. Ray Lewis, Mrs. Buck
Peppers, Mrs. Jeff Daniels, Mrs. ia
mes Wyatt, Miss Elsie Stacy, Miss
Grace Mitchem, Mrs. John Poteat
Mrs. Terry Moore, Miss Louise Po
teat, Mrs. James Evans, Mrs. Clarl
Stroud, Mrs. S. ]. Westmorelane
and Mrs. Mackie Neal.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
MCDOWELL FAVORS

Continued from first page)
against roads, IA; for schools, 14O;
against schools, "a.
Old Fort 2: For roads, 131; again
st roads, 40; for schools, 1870;
against schools, 43.
North Cove: For roads, rs; again
st roads, 26; for schools, 80; again
st schools, IL.
Turkey Cove: For roads, 90;
against roads, 38; for schools, 81; +;
against schools, 40.
Nebo: For roads, 1853; against
roads, "a; for schools, 176; against
schools, "a.
Brackets: For roads, 12; against
roads, 8; for schools, 8; against
schools, g.
Glenwood: For roads, ia; again
st roads, II; for schools, 115;
against schools, 9.
Higgins: For roads, A; against
roads, 9; for schools, "a; against
schools, q
Dysartsville: For roads, 1877;
against roads, 4; for schools, 112;
against schools, 16.
Montford Cove: For roads, 109;
against roads, 4; for schools, 49,;
against schools, II.
Crooked Creek: For roads, 121 !;
against roads, 8; for schools, 114;
against schools, r.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
POPULATION AGE

There were 15,106,000 children
under five years and 10,950,000
persons above 65 out of a total pop
ulation of 146,571, 900 on last July
/, according to the Census Bureau.
The media age was 29.8 years, sig
nifying that half the population was
older, the other half younger than
that. The median for men alone was
294 years against 30.2 for women.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
$50, 900 Notes For
Mcdowell Are Sold

The local government commits
ion yesterday announced the sale of
Mcdowell county $4,000 three-yea1
bond anticipation notes to Branch
Bank and Trust Co., Wilson, at
1896 per cent interest.
The bonds are issued for the pur-
pose of erecting additions to school
houses in Mcdowell county.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
COMMISSIONERS APPROVE
(C0ntlnued or last page)
jury List

Jury List
Jurors drawn for the July term
of Superior Court were:
Bryson Kanipe, Gladen Marler,
Garland Bradley, John McNeal, W.
C. Benfield, Robert L. Poteat, C.
B. Hogan, Alfred Thomas, Lee M.
Roland, Clyde K. Greene.
C. C. Copeland, James M. Gun
ningham, C. S. White, L. C. Holland,
Edgar M. Reel, R. L. Brooks, Harold
H. Walker, Donald R. Lackey,
Claude Morgan, C. R. Curtis.
S. w. Wall, w. L. Dalton, Law
renee M. Nelson, R. ]. Metcalf, J.
R. Harris, w. w. Porter, Johnston
Davis, j. M. Watson, Fred Ander-
son, George D. Noblitt.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
TRAFFIC DEATHS

There were 6,61O traffic deaths
in the first three months of 1949,
an average increase of seven per
cent over the same period of 1948,
according to Philip B. Fleming,
chairman of the Presidents High
way Safety Conference. The total
194S toll was $4,000, two per cent
less than in 1947.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

Starting it's 18th year the Rural
Electrification Administration finds
that the unelectrified farms are
now less than 80 per cent compared
with nearly 80 per cent in 1889.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09


QUESTION OF WHETHER OR
NOT ALL ORDINANCES PRO
HIBITING THE PLAYING OF
THE GAME OF BASEBALL ON
SUNDAY IN THE TOWN OF
MARION SHALL BE REPEAL
ED OR SHALL BE KEPT IN
FULL FORCE AND EFFECT.
Whereas, numerous petitions have
been received by the Board of AL
dermen requesting the repeal of all
ordinances prohibiting the playing
of baseball in the Town of Marion
on Sunday; whereas, numerous pc
titions have been filed with the
Board petitioning it not to permit
sthe playing of baseball on Sunday;
And Whereas, the Board of AL
~dermen is unable to determine from
the petitions the wishes of the ma
jority of the voters of the Town
ON this question, and after full dis
cussion and consideration of the
matter the Board if of the opinion
that in the working of a Democratic
for of government the people should
be entitled to express themselves
and a referendum on the question
will enable this Board to know and
determine the wishes of the citi-
zens Of the Town;
Now, Therefore, Be It. Ordained
by the Board of Aldermen of the
Town of Marion, North Carolina:
That a referendum election be
held in the TOWN of MARION on
TUESDAY, June 28th, 1949 at
which time there shall be submit
ted to the voters of the Town the
following proposition:
FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL
AGAINST SUNDAY BASEBALL
Mr.. B. B. Byrd is hereby appoint
ed Registrar and Mr.. John Snoddy
and Mr.. C. Harry Mccall Judges OF
the election.
The Town Hall is hereby desig
mated as the polling place. All cit
liens of the Town now duly regis
tered and who are qualified voter:
shall be entitled to vote in sale
referendum and need not re-reg
lister. The registration books viii
'be opened for the registration o:
electors not already registered or
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1914!
and will close SATURDAY, JUNE
'25th; MONDAY, JUNE 9th i
CHALLENGE DAY.
THE CITY HALL is designated
as the polling place and the poll
shall open at $50 A. M. and clos
at $3.50 P. M.
THE RESULTS of the referen
dun shall be determined by the ma
jority of votes cast. No markers o
absentee Yates shall be allowed
The laws, rules and regulation
governing an election for Mayo
and Board of Aldermen shall appl
as nearly as practicable, to the con
duct of the referendum.
That this resolution be publishe
in the Marion Progress and Mellow
ell News three (3) times beginnin
with the issue of June 9, 1949.
ADOPTED and ratified this tn
7th day of JUNE, 1949.
J. w. STREETMAN, Jr.,
Mayor
ATTEST:
B. B. Byrd,
,C1arL
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
Lafayette Ledbetter
Is Claimed By Death

Lafayette Ledbetter, So, promi-
nent farmer of Marion, RID 2, died
at the Marion General Hospital
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
NOTICE
NOTICE
tOF SPECIAL ELECTION
in THE TOWN
OF MARION

AN ORDINANCE CALLING FOR
A REFERENDUM ON THE
QUESTION OF WHETHER OR
NOT ALL ORDINANCES PRO-
HIBITING THE PLAYING OF
THE GAME OF BASEBALL ON
SUNDAY IN THE TOWN OF
MARION SHALL BE REPEAL
ED OR SHALL BE KEPT IN
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-25
Father Snead Says Annual Bazaar
 "A Great Success"

"A much greater financial suc- cess than last year" was the way Father James Snead summed up the profits of the annual bazaar of St. Michaers Church. The bazaar was held in Palmer Gym nasium last Saturday.
 Prize-winners of the evening literally were gathered from three of the four corners of the United States. Principal prize, an electric range, was won by Mrs. Martha Buckley of Allan la, Ga. Mrs. Ray Mccartney of Palmer, won the flat silver, and Miss Agnes Baker of Portland, Oregon, was awarded the silver tea set. Mrs. Hugh Johnson of Palmer, won the hand-sewn quilt.
 Father Snead expressed his ap- preciation to all who helped make the bazaar so successful.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-25
Community Calendar
 Friday

WASILLA Veterans farm class at Community Hall at 8 p. m.
 Saturday SOCIAL sponsored by Women of the Moose at Moose Hut at 8 p. m.
 Sunday BLOOD typing at Gym from a. m. to noon and 1 to p. m. BLOOD typing at Wasilla at the Community Hall from 3 to
 Monday KIWANIS luncheon in former library at noon. VETERANS farm class in former library at 8 p. m. WOMEN'S basketball practice at Gym at 8:30 p. m. SHAMROCK basketball practice at Gym at o:30 p. m.
 Tuesday MATANUSKA Hotel basketball practice at Gym at p. m.
 Thursday AMERICAN Legion at Legion Hall at 8 p. m. LEGION Auxiliary at the Legion Hall at 8 p. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-25
Eoaesons Will Go Outside Soon

MT. and Mrs. Harlow Hodgson of Palmer, are planning to leave for the states in early December, it was learned this week. Mir. Hodgson, an employee of the Matanuska Experiment Station, will return to college for ad- vanced work. He expects to be gone until July, when he plans to return to Palmer.
 Mrs. Hodgson, who has been employed as clerk in the office at Palmer School, will be on leave until July 1. Her position will be filled by Mrs. Virginia Paglia. He named the following mer- chants as donors of prizes for ba- zaar events:
 Bert's Drug Store, North Palm CT Store, Graham's Service, Val ley Grocery, Hartley's Garage, Browns Cleaners, West Side Service Station, Valley Cleaners, Koslosky's, Shamrock Lounge, Shamrock Bakery, Al Kings Taxi, Grasser's Hardware, Sour dough Club, Palmer Cold Stor- age, Variety Vogues and the Ron Da-Voo Cafe.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-25

Harry Winner, faculty sponsor. Student staff members for the Polaris, which will be edited by Roger Woods, include:
 Barbara Hecker, Marilyn liar ris, Jack Elmore, Harvey Cooper, Leola DeLand, Lavon Roetman, Betty Blunck and Janet Sherrod.
 The staff has decided that the yearbook will be published in Kansas City, Mo. as it was last year.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-25
HERE'S: THE WAY MONEYS SPENT

The Girl Scouts, one of Palm CTS two youth services, enters the Community Chest for the first time this year. Mrs. E. A. Blom, leader of Troop II, de- scribes their activities as fol- lows:
 There are two troops of Inter mediate Girl Scouts in Palmer. Both were organized this year Troop II in April and the new troop in September. Member ship is open to any girl between the age of 10 to 14, inclusive. At present, there are openings in both troops. Any girl who wishes to join should visit the troop of her choice and give her name to the leader.
 The purpose of the Scout pro- gram is to help give the girls of Palmer the kind of citizenship training that will make a better world for all youth. Scout laws promote honor, loyalty, friend Illness, helpfulness, courtesy, obe- dience, kindness, cheerfulness, thrift and clean living. The girl who acquires the habit of being a good Scout is the finest citizen a community can have.
 Activities of troop fall into II classes, for example: Arts and crafts, health and safety, inter national friendship, outdoor life, and many others. The emphasis is on PARTICIPATION, not on solo performance.
 To be able to go to camp with other Scouts is the dream of each girl and it is a part of their training that their leaders covet for them. The camp is operated at Kings Lake, under the An chorage Council. The cost is reasonable, yet it is more than most family budgets can allow.
 The Scout troop would like to be able to help to the extent of half the cost for each girl. This is the only project on which the Girl Scouts seek financial aid from the Chest this year. The regular expenses for books, craft material, emblems and other equipment, are being met by gifts from two troops nov, disbanded.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-25
Valley Frontiersman

High School. The club, which shoots at the range beneath the Rec Hall each Wednesday eve ming, held its first meeting last week. There are 25 student members.
 Albert Rivers, grade school principal, is faculty sponsor of the rifle club. He is assisted at the range by Bill Smith and Claud Carroll of the Sportsmen.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-25
Spohsmen Sponsor Student Rifle Club

Under the sponsorship of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen, a rifle club has been organized among the students of Palmer
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-25
PHS Seniors Already Plan 50 Yearbook

Members of the graduating class of 1850 of Palmer High School already are planning this years Polaris, class yearbook, it was announced this week by
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
STUDENT " New Yorku pripra-
vuii "Prodanou."

New York. - STUDENT a
%studentky newyorske mestske
Hudebni a umelecke academic
pofadajf tento tyden ctyri pred
stavenf Smetanovy "Prodane
nevesty." V opere vystoupi
strfdave 27 solistd a solistek,
dale 75ti- clenny studentsky
sbor, 20ti clenny studentsky
ballet a 5Oti clenny orchestr a.
kademie, ktery Dude pod TAX
tovkou profesora Edvarda Ko-
hlera. Ackoliv academic uspo-
radala minulosti jednoakto-
We opery v 1ryvku z oper, pro-
vedenf Prodane nevesty je PRIV
nj celovecern1 opera vyprave-
ma zactvem Academic.
Je zajfmave. re STUDENT 81
vybrali hlasovanim vecne sve-
Ii a krasnou Smetanovu Pro
danou. Stadium opery bylo "a
hajeno ma zacatku skolnlho ro-
ku v zarf a vedeno v ramci pra-
videlne hudebni osnovy. Vse-
china pfedstavenf jsou jiz Wy
prodana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23

vetsky svaz, ucinily 81 navzajen
velke 1stupky. President Roose.
welt a jeho spolupracovn1ci u.
chill tyto 1stupky uprfmne.
Byl vsak Sovetsky svaz stejne
upflmny? Byl stejne pevne cd
hodlan, re presne splnf zavaz-
ky prevzate temito kompromi-
sy, jake Spojene Staty a Velka
Britanie?
Stettinius predklada nekolik
doklad1, o tom, re 81 president
Roosevelt byl pine vedom to-
hoto problemu. Pro Roosevelta
mela Yaltska conference uka-
Eat, IDA sovetska politika je u
pflmna nebo ne; chtel poznat,
IDA sovetska vlada chce pokra-
covat We spolupraci sc zapadem
pc valce nebo IDA jen chce po-
uzlvat pomoci zapadu "a valky
a pTerusit soucinnost, jakmile
Dude valka ukoncena. Roose-
welt Sc chtel presvedcit O tom,
IDA Sc Sovety chteji vratit k
politice nepfatelstvf vdci "a
padu a 1plne isolace.
Udalosti mezi tim ukazaly,
jaky postoj Sovetsky svaz teh-
dy zaujimal. Odpoved vsak,
bohuzel, nebyla takova, jak 81
Roosevelt a jeho hlavni spolu-
pracovn1ci a cely americky lid
- prali. Stettinius ukazuje
V z~averecne kapitole sve knihy,
jak Sovetsky svaz, Polsko, Ru-
munsko a ostatn1 vychodo-
evropske zeme zacaly hned pc
ukoncenf Yaltske conference
porusovat jeden prevzaty "a
vazek pc druhem, a to zcela O.
tevrene a hrube.
re Rooseveltovi samemu, KITE
ry nekolik tydnn ma to zemTel,
bylo usetfeno zklaman1 z neu-
pfimnosti sovetskeho postoje,
to je jen malou 1techou pro
svet, ktery stale jeste tezce tr-
pf neblahymi nasledky teto fall
Sc a neupTimnosti Ruska.