davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
u. N. Should Cross Line,
Occupy North, Toft Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. % (P).-
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
said last night that sit is perfectly
clear to me" that United Nations
forces should cross the 38th paral-
lei and advance into North Korea
The Republican leader also told
a COP rally that he felt North
Korea should be occupied for a
time after victory.
Answering question from the
moor, the Senator declared U. N.
forces should punish Communist
leaders who started the invasion
of South Korea.
After occupation. he continued,
the o. N. should supervise an elec-
ton to provide free government
for a United Korea.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Lovett
Continued From First Page.)

George c. Marshall was head of
the State Department, and his
appointment to the defense post
was not unexpected.
Mr.. Lovett was born in Hunts
vile, Tex, in 1895 and is gradu-
ate from both Yale and Harvard.
Helped Build Up Air Force.
| Mr.. Lovett brings unusual quail
iflcations to the number 2 job in
the Defense Department. His own
experiences exemplify unification
OF the Armed Forces.
A World War I Navy flyer, Mr..
Lovett was given much of the
credit for building up the Air
Force to a position of autonomy in
the military establishment during
his service as Assistant Secretary
OF War for Air in World War II.
1t was during his World War II
service that Mr.. Lovett became
closely attached to Gen. Marshall
in manner that led him to give
up his private business promptly
when Gen. Marshall called on him
in 1947 to serve as his Undersecre-
tary of State and again now to
work as his right-hand man in
the Defense Department.
Mr.. Lovett won the Navy Cross
in World War I as commander of
United States Naval Air Squad
ron No. l, stationed at st. Ingle-
vert, France, the first American
naval air squadron to engage in
night bombing. He left the Navy
in 1919 with the rank of lieuten-
ant commander.
Reputation as Administrator.
Mr.. Lovett was named special
assistant to the Secretary of War
in September, 1910, and was
Assistant Secretary of War for
Air from April, 1941, until No
vember, 1915. His distaste for
the limelight resulted in his being
one of the least publicized war
time Government leaders, but per-
sons familiar with his work gave
his organizing ability much of the
credit for the rapid expansion of
American airplane production dur
ing the war years. He also was
credited with a big part in en-
couraging development of stra-
tegic bombing techniqueS.
During his service as Undersec-
retary of State, Mr. Lovett
strengthened his reputation as eff
ficient administrators quality
that Gen. Marshall is expected
to lean on heavily for making the
Defense Department function
smoothly with service rivalries
minimized.
Mr.. Loyett is listed as a Repub-
lican, but has never been active
in politics. He is in the invest
ment banking business in New
York with Brown Brothers, Har-
riman & Co.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Mans 'HoIdup' Gag Bockfires;
Judge Says Joke Wasn't Funny

He then ordered Mr.. Page and
another employe into back
room, the witness said.
Then he gave back all the
money and explained the whole
thing was joke. He sat down
and had a cup of coffee and q
hamburger" Mr.. Page said.
Mr.. Page was not amused.
Il told him I thought it was
a darn poor joke" he testified
When he left I called the police. .
Judge Nelson, noting that ii
looks like the joke was carried
too far ordered Watkins, who
lives in the 600 block of Morris
place NE, held for the grand
jury pnder $500 bond.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

A prankster who went too far
became the. victim of his own
practical joke in Municipal Court
today.
Edward L. Watkins, 20, wound
up facing grand jury action on
an attempted robbery charge
after witnesses told Judge George
D. Nelson he held up a local
restaurant early today "just for
laughs"
Henry S. Page. manager of the
Little Tavern Shop in the TOO
block Of H street NE, said Wat
kins came in with his hand in
his pocket, demanded the money
in the cash drawer and scooped
up $65.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Gen. cutes on Tour

| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20 (P).
Gen. Clifton B. Gates, Marine
Corps commandant, paused here
yesterday en- route to an undis-
closed destination. A Marine
spokesman conceded he might
be- going to Korea.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
JeweIry Theft Reported

LONDON, Sept. % P).-Ameri-
can Actress Jessie Royce Lands
reported to police today the theft
of jewelry worth $4,675 from her
hotel room. Miss Lands is re-
hearsing new London play, Mrs.
Inspector JONES'"
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Folger Shake
speare Library,
died here yes
terday after a
long illness.
Mr.. TroW =
bridge, dean Of
| Cornell U n l.
yersity'S College
of Architecture
| from 1897 to
1902, also was
consulting ar
chitect for the
Federal Reserve
B o a d during
its building pro-
Evening star., 1950-09-28

ton University
Medical School,
died last night
at his home,
3109 Sixteenth
street NV, of
a heart all
ment.
DR.. c r a f t
first came to
the District in
1928 as an as
sociate in bio
chemistry in
t h e CIV U
Medical School.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

AkERS, HERBERT e. A tribute of love
to the memory of my husband, HERBERT
c. AKERS. who dearted this life sud
denly fourteen years ago today, Septem-
Der 38. 1880.
Love Is s.longer than death on lives
DADE, EDWARD, SR. tribute to The
memory of my husband, EDWARD DADE.
Sr.. who passed away twelve years ago
today, September rs. 1898.
Asleep and at rest.
WIFE. MARGARET B. DADE.
DREW, AMY. A tribute of love and de-
vot,9n to the memory OF our beloved
years ago today, September %. 1885.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal;
Some have forgotten, now that you are
But we shall remember, no matter how
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. HAZEL
PRATT DELLA MASON AND SARAH
REEDER. WILLIAM 1. In sad out loving
memory of our dear husband and father,
years ago today September 2S. 1947.
Just when life was at its sweetest,
And We could have lived our best.
The gates of Heaven opened
And you 4TS entered i,1ie,, into the land Sf rest
NMAA. n Oh love ana
devotion to the memory of my dear hus-
band, MAX SAUNDERS, who passed to
the Great Beyond three years ago. Sep
tefnber 2S 1947.
Loved. remembered, logged for always
HIS WIFE. ELOISE GORDON SAUNDERS.
SILVER, DONALD IVAN. In loving mem
ory OF our dear son and brother, DON
AID IVAN SILVER, who passed away
thirteen years ago today, September rs.
1887.
CIT to our hearts comes a bitter cry,
Why. oh, why, did our son die.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
This WGrld would seem like Heaven
If We had you, back again.
MOTHER DAD. LARRY, HELEN AND
MOLLYE.
TOWNSEND, ARTHUR C. In loving re-
membrance 0! my darling husband. AR
THUR C. TOWNSEND, who died one year
ago today, September 20, 1949.
Oh, my darling, dear, !, miss you,
Your voice cannot hear;
But Goi, ouI Heavenly Father, knows
| best,
| SO He called you to His home.
HIS LOVING WIFE. CORA ]. TOWN
SEND.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

at z pm. today
in the Cham
bers fun e + a !
h o m e, l 40 0
Chaplin street
NV, wit h
burial in Ar
lington Gene
terry. He died
Tuesday in Mt.
Alto Hospital,
after q brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. Eley, a
tenor, sang for
a number of
years in Broad
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Alvin H. EIey Rites Today;
Retired Commerce Aide

Funeral services for Alvin H.
Eley, 54. retired Commerce De-
partment supervisor and one-time
vaudeville singer, were to be held
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospec. of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Angler Gets Big Catch

CLEAN, N. Y, Sept. % (P.-
James H. Knox says his stepson,
while fishing in Allegany River,
hooked a practically new bicycle.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
A. B. Trowbridge Dies;
Architect
OF FoIger Library

Alexander Buel Trowbridge. 81,
prominent Washington and New
York architect who supervised the
design and construction of the
Evening star., 1950-09-28
DR.. Harold Graft, 48,
Physician and Former
GWU Teacher, Dies

DR.. Harold Albert Craft, 48, a
washington physician since 1897
and one-time bio-chemistry
teacher in the George Washing
Evening star., 1950-09-28
CEMETERY LOTS.

ca sas LIVE dSn l6S Ihsn9
ave. Takorns Park. sH. 1861. 3o'
Evening star., 1950-09-28
DpathH

AITCHEsoN. MARY JANE. On wednes-
day. September ~. 1850, MARY JANE
AITCHESoN; beloved wife of the late
Aitcheson of Greenbelt. Md. and Mrs j.
E. Litchheld of Laurel, Nd and grand-
mother Of Warren H. Litchfield and Mrs.
residence. 22G 9th St, Laurel, Nd. on
Relatives and friends invited. interment
in ivy Hill Cemetery. 20
ATKINSON. LOUIS W. On Tuesday Sep
HosDta hous W. al Mf@Ssa 6eioved
husband of Mrs. Laura Atkinson ana
uncle OF John r. LaTus of Hartford, Conn.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, 1874 Cue st. NV, on Thurs
day, September 2S. at . pm. Interment
private. charleston, w. Va; Richmond.
Va. and Baltimore. Nd, papers please
BECKER, AGNES E. On Thursday. Sep
(nee Plues) of 1903 Queens Chapel rd.,
Mount Rainier, Md. beloved wife Of John
Becker, mother Of John Donald Becker,
Becker. Friends may call at NaIley's
Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode Island ave-,
at Eastern ave. ne. where services viii,
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
BELL, EDWARD E. on Wednesday. Sep
: tember 81, 1850. EDWARD E. BELL. be-
loved husband of Vanie Bell, father Of
Sylvester c. Rell and the late Edward B.
! Bell. Violet S. Ennis, Edna May. Faul-
stitch, Marguerite Gresham; brother rim
law of Marion Charters. He also leaves
flve grandchildren, four great-grandchil-
dren and other relatives. Funeral from
q his late residence, Bowie. Md. on Friday.
September 20. at 2 pm. Relatives and
6 friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
4 Cemetery. rs
BIEDENWEG, ALBERT GEORGE. sud
denly. on Tuesday. September 26. 1850.
e. pR his home; ;o Sl2o NSNwSe SqsSaas s. nw.. Ss
loved husband OF Elsie Biedenweg, father
Edith Pitts. brother Of Mrs. Alexander
Zurek and grandfather OF Albert g.
Pitts. Remains resting at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Robert
4 A. Pumphrey. Bethesda Md. where Serv-
ices will be held Friday, September 20.
at IL am. Interment Chicago. Ill.
BOLTI. ARTHUR PETER. On Tuesday.
September 20, 1850, ARTHUR PETER
BOLTI of 1888 NJ st. Sc, husband OF
Blanche Rose Bolti. father of Miss Jean
Marie and Arthur Peter Bolt, jr,, and
brother of Mrs. Della Dellavalle. Mrs.
Helen Coppola, Mrs Genevieve Sharshott
and Mrs Arvilla Moschetto. Prayers at
Chambers Funeral Home, 517 11th st;
Sc. on Saturday. September 30, at $50
Church, Pa. ave and 2Sth st. Sc, at o
am Inte-ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
1n mrn1urtattt

AKERS, HERBERT e. A tribute of love
to the memory of my husband, HERBERT
c. AKERS. who dearted this life sud-
denly fourteen years ago today, Septem-
ber IS. 1896.
Love is stronger than death on lives
beyond the grave. ROSE. Z
Evening star., 1950-09-28

BYRNE. MARGARET Z. on Tuesday.
Sentember GO, 1850. MARGARET E.
BYRNE of 2O21 Kalorama rd NV, be-
loved wife of Alexander NJ Byrne, sister
Of Mrs. Ralph Stroud of Sacramento.
Calf. Funeral from Collins Funeral
Home. 1891 14th st. NV, on Saturday,
September 80, at $50 am. REQUIEM
mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
at am. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Cathedral Cemetery. Whining
ton, Del. 20
Evening star., 1950-09-28

SCHKIDER, THOMAS H. on Tuesday.
September 26. 1850, THOMAS H.
SCHRIDER of $500 Eastern ave. ne, be-
loved husband Of Julia Elizabeth Schrider.
Friends may call at Nalleys Funeral
Home. 3200 Rhode Island ave-, at East
ern ave. ne. where services will be held
on Friday. September 20 at . pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery 2S
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
BoyScouts
nHumumHu ulmnHNu muHHurHnmn nlulHI

Mackie Helsvig, Eugene Leach
Duane Ferrin, all members of tht
Explorer Scouts, accompanied by
their leader, Karl George, had ar
overnight hike Sept. 20 and 80 al
Valley creek. Camp was made in
seven inches of snow. The campo
rec which had been scheduled fol
that date was called off and the
overnight event was substituted.
The post held a meeting Oct. 4
at the Karl George home. Ed Bilek,
Ne-Pet-Si district field executive,
| spoke on ways to earn advance
ment in rank and told of the re-
quirements for the receiving mer-
its of award. A. E. Leuthold, Ray
Harris and Leonard Ferrin, all
members of "The Methodist Man,"
sponsoring body, were present. In
a presentation by Bilek, Leuthold
received an official charter for
Explorer Scout post No. ID. Merit
badges were received by Mackie
Helsvig and Ted Dolechek.
At the Ne-Pet-Si district meet
ing Oct. 5 in Absarokee, Kenneth
Leuthold reported on his expert
ences at the national Boy Scout
jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa.
Present from Laurel for the sup
per and meeting We're Harold
VanNice, Leonard Ferrin, James
Speare, Rev. C. G. Spellman, Karl
George, A. E. Leuthold and Ken
meth Leuthold.
Keith Gomon was host at the
regular meeting of the post Oct. 9.
Plans for next summers activities
were discussed, including pro-
posed trip around Yellowstone lake.
A service group was organized,
whereby the boys will be ready to
assist in any community disaster
or emergency. Ronald Benin will
be the host at the meeting Oct. 16.
When Mrs. VanNice's Cub Scouts
met at her home Wednesday after
noon, Lee VanNice was elected
denner for October; Wallace Mil
ler, assistant; Dennis Benin, keep
er-of e-buckskin; Emmett Fry,
song leader; Michael Rollison, yell
leader.
Emmett Fry, Wallace Miller and
Howard Bezdek, VINO had their
tenth birthdays, were honored with
the Cub Scout ceremony and were
advanced to the rank OF Lion.
A nature study lesson centered
on the rattlesnake, and the boys
had a specimen-not a live one.
The theme for craft and study
for October is the Indian. The den
mother served refreshments.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
Baltimore School,
Babe Ruth's Home,
Closed to Juveniles

BALTIMORE, Md.-For 84 years
since 1S66-St. Mary's Industrl al
school in Baltimore carried on the
work of turning many juvenile de.
linquents into solid citizens. Now
it has closed its doors.
Among its products were two ia
NOUS men-the late Babe Ruth and
Al Jolson.
Babe Ruth entered the scAool
when he was seven because MS
father, a saloon keeper. thought his
environment around his place
wasn't too good. Young Ruth was
listed as an incorrigible. but in later
years you could never get the monks
at the school to agree that he was.
He stayed there until he was 10
The school must have made an i'm.
preston on the future home run
king. Father Albert. who knew him
at the school, said Ruth once told
him, when he was at the height Of
his glory: Were all in life to do
good. And l hope that when | Ole
I will have lived so I can help the
boys of America to live straighter
and cleaner lives"
And there's Jolson. He visited
the school last September for the
first time in about so years.
That's the yard where l used to
play" the singer and actor said.
when was that? About the time of
the Spanish-American war.
81 was a bad boy then, but not
too bad. 1 had run away from home.
I gave my brothers name, because
he was supposed to be the black
sheep of the family. After few
months my parents came from
Washington and took me home"
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
74-Year.0Id Marine
Takes Rifle Firing Test

QUANTICO, Va.-Usually it's the
old salts in the Marine Corps who
teach young leathernecks how to
shoot with the startling accuracy
for which the Marines are noted,
but that situation was reversed re-
Gently when 74-year-old Master
Sergeant Harry D. BARLEY. OF
Philadelphia, reported to the rifle
range along with many younger
men to fire the carbine for annual
Republication. His coach was a
2O-year-old private.
BARLEY, whose uniform sleeve is
covered with bright red hash
marks representing AZ years OF
service, could have stopped firing
the weapons courses when he was
35, but he chose to fire again this
year. He has more straight en-
listed time in the military service
than any member Of the Marine
Corps.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
Presidents Fancy Tie
Puzzles keWspapermen

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Two st. Louis
newspapermen were trying to
decide just what pattern ap-
peared on one of President Tru-
mans ties.
whats wrong, boyS?" the
President asked.1
They told him.
Mr.. Truman looked down at the
design as if seeing the tie for the
first time, and said: 81 don't
know what it is-sWans or some
thing, I guess"
Now the neWspapermen are
wondering if Mrs. Truman picks
the Presidents ties for him.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
Children's Nerves

Fatigue may be one of the be-
ginning causes of neurotic traits
In children! Alert mothers and
teachers have often noticed that
tiredness will affect children's
nerves, coordination, temper and
emotions generally. Constant and
continued fatigue in childhood may
well lay the foundation for neuro-
tic, unhappy childhood and adult
hood, too.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
"Squinting" In Children

Many children begin to show
signs Of "squinting" as early as
three years of age. Myopia (near-
sight sometimes occurs around the
age of seven. Early check-ups on
children's vision may prevent trou-
BILE later.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
College First

Oberlin College, known as Ober-
lin institute when it was founded
Dec. 8, 1888, is the nations first
100 per cent coeducational college.
1t opened with an enrolment of A
students, of whom 20 were men and
Is women.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
Cub Scouts

Den No.. 1 met Friday at the
home of Mrs. Clinton Anderson,
the new den mother, with Mrs.
Mayo Lawrenz as her assistant.
New members were introduced and
refreshments were served to Is
Cubs.-Howard Angel, keeper of
the buckskin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07

Social Council, not only rejected the
wild charges of slave labor but in
troduced a proposal for the council
''to establish an international COM
mission of representatives of all trade
unions irrespective of their political
or religious convictions ;. to make
the fullest possible investigation into
the conditions of factory and office
workers in capitalist countries as
well as the USSR and the countries
of the peoples democracies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, the National Travellers
Insurance Company
Has filed in this department a sworn
statement of its condition on Decemb ar
81. 1919, in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana
1885, relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State:
THEREFORE, in pursuance of law.
I, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Life. Accident and
Health insurance in this State until
the thirty-first of March, 1851.
I further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81 1949-The
actual amount of Capital-U.S. Deposit
to be NONE; the aggregate Income for
the year 1919 s1,SS8, 6S0.28; the aggre-
gate Disbursements for the year 1949
sL667,347.3S; the aggregate Assets are
$1,366, 137.53; the aggregate Liabilities
except Capital, are SS44,466.49; the
Surplus over all liabilities is S521.-
e71.04; the Surplus as regards policy
holders is S521,671.04
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal al the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this 1st
day of April 1850.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07

the Economic and Social Council,
and the results of it's findingsshould
be given wide publicity"
The proposal was rejected. Six
months later it was rejected again.
Since Mr.. Gardner has made so
many assertions, it is unfortunate
that space doesn't allow me to treat
them in the detail that | have gone
into in the myth of "Soviet slave
labor" Sincerely - STANLEY p.
SMITH, Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07

'It should include in its study the
conditions of unemployed people,
hiring, and social services, working
conditions of men, women and child
rem in colonial and dependent terri
tories to establish how far States
responsible for their administrations
had carried out their obligations und-
er the United Nations charter.
at should make report and rec
concentrations for consideration by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

Whereas, The Central Life Insurance
Company of Illinois
| Has filed in this department sworn
| statement of its condition on December
| 81, 1949, in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana
1885, relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law,
I, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Life, Accident and
Health insurance in this State until
the thirty-first of March, 1851.
I further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81. 1949-The
actual amount of Capital-US. Deposit
to be $500.000.00; the aggregate In
come for the year 1949 S6,460, 1859;
the aggregate Disbursements for the
year 1919 $46S2,37157; the aggregate
Assets are $35,517,94346; the aggre-
gate LIABILITIES, except Capital, are
$50. S51 1915; the Surplus over all liza
bilities is $2.000,000.00 the Surplus as
regards policyhOlders is $4,666, 45211.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have |
hereunto subscribed my name and af- |
fixed nv official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of. Helena, this LIST |
day of April, 1850.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana


In reference to the letter of Chas
Gardner in the last issue March "a
of the Voice, would like to oper
again the question of slave labor in
the USSR.
The frantic propaganda of reac-
tionaries has manufactured some fan
tastic myths concerning the USSR.
For instance, Communists eat
babies, Communists practice free
love-, Communists believe in break
ing up the family relationship. One
of the oldest of these fables is the
one about slave labor.
Periodically, some one writes a
"documented" book such as the one
referred to by Chas. Gardner, called
Forced Labor In Soviet Russia" by
David Dallin. This book is the
source of the claims made by the AFL
before the UN. 1t states that there
are 10 to II million inmates in "Slave
labor camps" and of these 800 die
every year.
Commenting on these figures,
Henry Pratt Fairchild, professor
emeritus of sociology at New York
University says: eff there were
death rate of 800 per annum this
would mean that over one-sixth of
all the adult males in the Soviet I'm
ion died in labor camps every year.
In seven or eight years there would
be no adult males leftw
Alexander Werth of the British
weekly, The New Statesman and Ma
ton, wrote sarcastically that if you
accept Dallin's figures it would mean
that at the end of the war, "a free
adult male population (army includ-
ed) not much greater than that of
France and Benelux, still managed
to smash the German army, produce
a stupendous amount of ornaments
and is now preparing to invade the
United States and to carry off Mrs s
Dallin to one of its untold thous- !
ands' of slave labor camps.
Andre Vishinsky, states the posi- t
ion of the USSR towards crime. ere /
preston is not the decisive factor in 5
combating crime. The mighty I
growth Of Soviet construction, the
abolition of exploitation, unemploy-
nent, and poverty create conditions
hat necessarily lead to drop in I
rhine
Under the Soviet's Corrective Lab 5
n Code, convicts are given useful t