davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Editorials
Wet and Dry Years in Groups

CCIENTISTS who have studied the mois-
~ ture record in the Great Plains region
as revealed by tree rings have been able to
find little evidence that there is any regular
weather cycle. There is ample proof that
wet years and dry years usually come in
clusters There are many drouth periods Of
varying length in the longtime record and
similar periods Of wet years. But there is
great variation in the length of such periods
and little evidence of any orderly recur-
renee
In 1887, NJ A. Bell Of Montana Expert
ment station made study of tree ring
growth IN the Havre area of northern Nom
tana, which covered the period 1884 to 1886.
The chart of this study clearly shows the
tendency of wet years to group together,
and corresponding tendency for dry years
to come in punches It indicates that the
driest period on record is that of the 1906
Several groups of comparatively wet years
Of three years or longer appear, as well as
numerous dry periods of somewhat similar
length. The longest stretch Of favorable
years was from 1868 to 1888 during which
only two years, 1870 and 1874, were below
normal.
More extensive studies have been car
ried out with trees growing on the Dakota
prairies by George F. Will and released by
the North Dakota agricultural experiment
station. The Dakota studies covered the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

DEAD advertisements much? Then you
AwiH have noticed the full color jobs with
all the trimmings showing son taking over
the lathe or the milling machine from his
father in some big manufacturing plant.
Not that we are making light Of the
practice. Far from it. It's great institution
and we think that it has played large part
in making the United States the great pro-
ductive country it has become.
But think what job a press agent would
have here in Montana and northern Wyo-
ming. It would drive the poor man crazy.
He might have a thousand Patterson
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Like Father, Like Son

spreads to show every year. There would
be no end to it all. Before he got all the way
around the esons" would be well on the
way to turning over the farm or ranch to
the next generation. And what about the
father-daughter hand-me-downs. And the
nnother-son and the mother-daughter com
binations.
But the "set-ups' would really be an adj
vertiser's dream. Imagine the one of the
father, with grand sweep of his hand,
passing on to his sons veritable empire of
plains and mountains as far as the horizon,
the gently rolling hills dotted with content
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

edly grazing fat beef matrons Or fine.
productive wheat farm with alternate strips
Of grain and well titled fallow Or fertile
irrigated farm with a well planned set Of
buildings
When it comes to instances of youth talk
ing over fathers job and responsibilities and
benefitting from his experience, we have
then 10 to / out here where the rural west
begins.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

Seeds for Democracy drive solicits your
contribution of vegetable seeds to help pro-
vide food for the people of the Philippine
islands. Seeds desired are for green string
beans, Chinese cabbage, green pepper, mus
tard, collards, egg plant, cucumber straight
8, kohlrabi, loose leaf lettuce. Send your
seeds now to Seeds for Democracy, 500 Clay
street, San Francisco, Calf Each package
of seed shipped to the Philippines by this
agency will have attached sticker contain
ing the following text in both Philippine and
English languages: ''These vegetable seeds
are offered to you, free, from the people of
the United States who have formed the
Committee for a Free Asia to help you in
the speedy rebuilding and development Of
your great republic
InflationarY influences may be pretty
well spent by the end of 1882 Defense Mo-
bilizer Wilson thinks that by that time
U. S. will have sufficient plant capacity to
turn out all the military services required
plus volume of civilian goods equal to that
produced in 1850, the all-time record year.
In the meantime there will be shortages of
merchandise particularly in metal appli-
ance and equipment lines
Loss from evaporation and normal seep-
age in stockwater reservoirs averages about
TOUR IeeJ year, according TO a survey MADE
by Dominion Range Experiment Station II
Alberta To provide permanent depend
able supply of water a reservoir should con
tain at least 10 feet of water, and preferabl.
IL to IA feet.
Montanas new motor vehicle safety re
sponsibility law goes into effect Oct !. Pro
visions of the law were summarized on pag
81 of the Sept. IS issue of Montana Farmer
Stockman. A leaflet telling about the new
regulations can be secured from your sher
ifs office.
Import tax on baler irvine will probabl,
be discontinued bv legislation now receiving
favorable attention in congress. Binde
Irvine has always been dutv-free but TIL
IS percent tax on baler twin has kept price
Of this commodity out Of line.
II is patriotic 10 buy u. S. savings bond
and it may prove smart move financially
Dollars invested now NAV have create
purchasing power in later years when de
flationary forces take over.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
Donald Eyre.
MISS Gracia Dillon was a Bill
iiigs business caller Tuesday.
WI. and Mrs. Robert Weir
aIla son of Jacksonville. Fla.
IeIt Wednesday after having
spent a few days visiting at the
nome OF their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Weir.
M. and Mrs. w. F. Searles
OF Sidney were week end guests
az the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. +. B. Ingles Of
BllngS were guests at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Weir Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shreve Of
pig Horn, Wyo., visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Mil
Ter over the week end.
MT. and Mrs. Sol Miller and
MI. and Mrs. Ben Shreye were
Gunner guests at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Jack Greenfield.
Later in the afternoon they
visited at the home of Mrs.
Carl Moore, who has been
stationed in Korea since Janu-
airy, returned to his home here
sunday. He has received an
honorable discharge from the
Week end guests at the home
or MIR. and Mrs. Will Faber
last week were Mrs. Faber's
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Beazley Of Elk
alaka, Mrs. Faber's mother,
Mrs. Foster Cleveland of Van
Couver, Wash, and Mi. Faber,S
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Calkins of
Greeley, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Oliver of
Billings were guests at the Will
Faber home Saturday.
Sonia PoleSky was a week end
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. ]. Beaudette. Jr.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Barnett
returned recently from a trip
to Norfolk, Va, where they
visited with their son, Byron,
who is serving with the u. S.
Navy as Quartermaster Chief of
the submarine, Conger. They
also visited Newport News,
Ocean View, Virginia Beach,
and Williamsburg, one of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox
returned Thursday from a Vac
aglon trip to South Dakota
While there they ATTENDED, ihs
PASSION Play at Spearfish
NM. and Mrs. Frank DOMINGO
ana family. Miss Leah NohIa
Jonn Swindle and daugbtar
Gretchen, were dinner guests 81
Inc nome of Mr.. and Mrs DicI
warren in Billings FRIDAY
Jonn SWindle, Gerald Stinac
ana son, Jack, spent a few davS
son. oic Mdul-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Wiecb-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. w +,
Iorske returned Thursdav
from a weeks business trim r.
minneapolis.
Paul and Clarence Konriva
enroute to their homes i'm Pow
gu, Wyo., from a business trim
10 minneapolis, visited Monday
at the home of their brother
in.laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
William Franklin.
Gary and Corinne Wolf of
spokane, Wash. are house
guests at the home of their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Crow Agency

Miss Ruth Hawthorne of
Seminole, Okla, visited with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Hitch
cock of Crow Agency for 10
day recently. This is the first
time the sisters had met in "a
years. For the past % years
Miss Hawthorne has been a
teacher in the Seminole high
school. From Crow Agency She
went to Portland, Ore, to
visit and then on to Los An
geles, Cal, where she will visit
a brother, Hugh Hawthorne.
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Landon
and Miss Patricia Landon Of
Billings attended the Dale
Teeters funeral at Laurel We'd
nesday, Aug. l. Mr.. Teeters and
MIR. Landon were cousins.
Mrs. Elmer Ralph Bohannon
returned to Grow Agency, Wed
nesday, Aug l, from a three
month visit with relatives in
London, England. MI. Bohannon
met his wife in Billings.
Mrs. George r. Lytle and two
children of Spokane, Wash,
spent the past week visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Watt, at
Crow Agency. She also visited
with other relatives at Absor-
kee, during her stay. She re-
turned to her home in Spokane
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Barney Old
Coyote left Friday evening for
Aberdeen S. D., where they Wis
tied relatives of Mrs. Old Coy
ote from Sioux City, Ia, They
also visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick DuBray, for Crow Agency
residents who now own a nice
home in Aberdeen. Richard and
Randolph Teboe, brothers of
Mrs. Old Coyote, returned with
them for a visit here. Ter
rance Cochran, property clerk
at Grow Agency, accompanied
them as far as Rapid City, S.
D., where he visited a brother
until they returned.
Harry Throssell, Jr., of the
poStoffice department at Yak
ina, Wash, transacted business
on the Crow reservation during
the past week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

oldest cities established by the
coloniStS, which today is more
or less maintained as a colonial
city, with the Union Jack fly
ing from the Steeple mast Of
the courthouse. This, together
with other reservations, is, of
coourSe, for tourist interest.
The BarnettS also visited rela-
tives in Moorehad, Mimi, be-
fore returning to Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
and son Jerry, and MI. and
Mrs. Ed Lawrence Of Billings
spent the week end visiting in
West Yellowstone at the home
Of Nj. and Mrs. Sid Tyrell.
Mr. and Mrs. L. &c. Cole spent
the week end visiting at the
home of their brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Nelson at Sheridan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Cole of Gillette,
Wyo., also visited at the Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domingo,
son John and daughter, Mary.
and Miss Leah Noble, who have
spent the past week visiting at
the John SWindle home, left
Sunday morning for their home
in Weeping Water, Neb.
Mrs. Ray Smith, who has
spent the past several days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
DWain Reed and family, left
Friday for her home in Hart
ington, Neb. Miss Gretchen
SWindle drove Mrs. Smith to
Sheridan, where she entrained
for Douglas, Wyo., to Join her
sister, Mrs. Milford Smith and
together they returned to Hart
ington.
MI. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
and daughter, Ann, returned
Friday from a vacation trip to
Great Falls, Kalispell and
Hungry Horse dam. While at
Hungry Horse dam they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Turner,
former Hardin residents.
Friends from Illinois were
overnight guests at the home
of Mrs. Mable Buzzetti last
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nasten
and children, Ann and FRANKIE,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, were
overnight guests at the l.. G..
Balfour home Saturday eve
ming. The Nasten'S were on
their way home after having
spent three weeks on the west
coast. Mrs. Nasten is a sister of
Mrs. Balfour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Al CLUB NEWS
HUsTLERs

COMMUNITY HUSTLERS
Community HuStlerS All club
met at the home of Kaylen
Hibnes August 8 at $50 with
seven members and seven
guests present.
Members answered roll call
by telling what they liked most
on the tour. The meeting adj
journed at l o'clock. Refresh
ments were served by Kaylen
Hibnes.
The next meeting will be at
Foster hall August "a.
LITTLE HORN @ ~ .s
BEEF RUSTLERS
The club met July Is at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Ellis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Aug. 8.
Maximum temperature: 90
degrees, Aug. 8.
Minimum temperature: So de
greeS, Aug. s..
Precipitation for the week:
80 inches. ~,.>r
Precipitation for the year to
date: 6.48 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
F~oursqudre Pdstor
Moving to Hordin

The Rev. E. E. Fitch, who has
assumed duties as pastor of the
FourSquare church in Hardin,
has returned to Bremerton,
Wash, to move his wife and
family to Hardin.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Hall will have charge of the
services here next Sunday in
the pastors absence. Rev. Mr..
Hall is superintendent OF the
Northwest district OF the
church.
The Rev. Mrs. Nellie Baldwin
will fill the pulpit at the local
church on Sunday, Aug. 10.
Confederate General 7. J.
"StoneWau Jackson was killed
at the age of SO, in. 1868 at
Charlottesville, Va.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
locals

Miss Barbara Mclaughlin Is
a guest at the home of mn. and
Mrs. Keith Martin and Nancy
while Mrs. Mclaughlin is at
Camp Bethel this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
STRAYED

FROM pasture 2 miles South of Two
Leggin bridge, a white face y~earling
bull. Had weights on horns. -
Branded on left hip. Notify M.
1. Hawks, St. Xavier, or D. L. 81
Egnew, Hardin. 32-tf -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
THANK YOU

We would like to take this
opportunity to thank the MANY
friends and neighbors who 90
kindly helped in saving our
cars and tractors in the fire
of our garage.
Thank you so much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Torske
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
St. Xuvier News

and son, Richie, and daughter.
Wanda, and Mrs. Jack Willett
returned Friday after spending
q weeks vacation visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jack BurkS and
daughter and MI. and Mrs.
James III. Miller and family at
Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Willett and sons at Dixon. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom FaW and family
at Carloo. Miss Virginia FaW
returned home with them and
Is spending a week with her
cousin Miss Mavis FaW. @@@
Mrs. Harry Martin of Helena
has been visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown and daughter,
Terry.
The well child clinic is to be
held Tuesday at the ST. xavier
school house.
Mrs. Jack Willett's parents
and brothers of Hysham were
Sunday guests of Mrs. lack
WIllett and Mr.. and Mrs. r. q.
WIllett and family. Other SIM
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. g. Willett were Mr. and
Mrs. Glen FaW and daughter.
MaviS. Miss Virginia FaW and
Mn. and Mrs. John M. Reno
and II. C. Reno of Burbank.
Calf.
H. c. Reno of Burbank. Calf .
IS visiting at the John Reno
home.
, 1951-09-22

Some British critics brushed it
off like last years crumpets.
Writer Goodman (Easy) Ace scor-
ed for our side by bowling down
the middle a snooty opinion of
the no doubt Oofleh Funneh local
lunatics on the Palladium bill.
Taloo may have tried a bit too
hard, some spies said. Fred Allen
arrived equipped with a fresh sup
ply of NBC Vice-Presidents to
white on and Sir Laurence Oil
vier and his Leighby gave the
show it's classical flip with a
Shavian shuttle off to Egypt.
They intoned a scene from "Cae-
sar and Cleopatra" The results
Of all this will be heard on NBC
Sunday, Sept. 80, and did We say
Ben Lille also struck her two
pounds in?
MAX GORDON, the celebrated
Broadway producer, is dipping his
toes tentatively into TV as pro-
Queer of the Frank Sinatra Show,
which will rush in where every
one else has feared totread, mean
ing opposite Milton Berle, Tues
days starting Oct. 9 on WCBS-T-
V (CBs).
George S. Kaufman is n Of
Max Gordon's considerable stable
of playwrights who shakes his
salty say on "This Is Show Bus
iness," WCBS-TV's excellent pan
ell variety show. Kaufman never,
and we mean never, can be
counted on to give the properly
sympathetic counsel most Of the
shows ambassadors prefer. He
takes no direction, injects his own
, 1951-09-22

piercing personality when and as
he prefers, and no one can be
sure at any given moment if it will
be amiable or poisonous. There
r of course TV shows whose
panels are-oh, let's just say
"briefed." No such noxious plant
ever has been sounded against
Salty George. He rarely loses a
battle Of literate larruping-
which accounts for the highly de-
, 1951-09-22
Radio And Ie!evision
By JACK O'BRIAN
By JACK O'BRIAN

NEW YORK Sept. 20 (INS)-We've been trying to
settle in our minds the many varying reports on what
actually did happen to MICS radiopus, 'The Big Show, -
when Tallulah led it's invasion of London last week.
, 1951-09-22

Mems Christian Association GYM
CAY. This announcement was
, 1951-09-22
Jackie Robinson,
Dr.. Tobias Head
Harlem YIN Drive

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Brooklyn
Dodgers star second baseman
Jackie Robinson and DR.. Chan
ming H. Tobias, nominated last
week by President Truman as Al
ternate Delegate to the United
Nations, have accepted co-chair-
manship of the 100000 Centen-
NAL campaign to be launched by
the Harlem branch Of the Young
ferential manner in which even
| comedians whose styles are based
on insult and onslaught cprtsy con-
versationally to this practiced one
man demolition squad.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Morse Works On 'Inyitation To Music" Next SMnda

composed for Oslo's postwar pro-
duction at the National Theatre
by the most powerful among Nor
ways contemporary composers.
Harald Saeverud. Grieg wrote .nu-
sic of atmosphere, creating a Sc
quence of varied moods through
out his incidental music for the
drama. Saeverud, on the other
hand, follows more closely the
satirical aspects of Ibsen's text.
I shall play on the program
through recordings parallel ex-
cerpts from Peer Gynt by Grieg
and Saeverud in turn. For exam
pie, in the North African scenes
of Peer Gynt, Grieg wrote the
graceful Anitra's Dance and the
wonderfully atmospheric Morning
Mood. Saeverud, on the other
hand, chose to write a brilliant
satirical movement called Mixed
Company, Characterizing Peer
Gynt and his four tycoon COM
pdlliOiiS lIO-Il T IdIlCt. IeTIndnV,
Sweden and the U.S.A.; and for
Anitra he composed music of I'M
inhibited animal spirits and primi-
tive ferocity. In the Death of
Aase, Grieg writes a mournful
elegy, whereas Saeverud takes his
cue from Peers lines in which he
tells his mother that they are rid
ing a powerful steed over the hills
to heaven. The music pursues an
unearthly and spectral gallop up
to the point where the gates of
heaven are reached and the in
toning of the solo trombone is
heard over the words, IN o t h er
Aase is welcome here" the title
which Saeverud himself has given
to this piece"
Mr.. Fassett's recent tour was
undertaken as part of the Ameri-
can-Scandinavian Foundation eff
forts to promote Scandinavian mu-
sic in this country through it's
Scandinavian Music center.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24

American radio listeners will
soon have rare opportunity to
hear a program contrasting classic
and modern Norwegian music.
Highlighted by solos on willow
flute and the unique Hardanger
fiddle, the Norwegian selections
will be featured during the inter
mission of your Invitation to
Music" Sunday, September 80,
from 2:3O to 400 pm. EST, on
CBC, KIRO in Seattle starting at
1870 am.
Presented by James Fassett,
musical supervisor of the Column
bia Broadcasting System, Danish
works We're featured Sept. g;
Swedish, Sept. 16, and Finnish,
Sept. %.
Under the sponsorship of the
American Scandinavian Founda-
ton, N. Y. City, Mr.. Fassett re-
Gently toured the four Scandina-
Wan countries to gather first-hand
impressions of musical life and
personalities in the form of mag
netic tape recordings, which he
now will present to American lis
teners.
Mr.. Fassett Comments
Speaking of his Norwegian Sc
lections, which begin with Over
ture by Edward Braein, Mr.. Fas-
sett says:
I'm preparing this program I
sought for a different mode of ap-
proach-an element of real nov
city. Immediately I remembered
what I had been told about the
Hardanger Fiddle-a folklore n :
strument which has a peculiarly
cital and lasting influence on Nor
wegian musical composition. With
this in mind, I got Elvind Grover,
one of Norway's top composers
and a great folklore scholar to
play this remarkable fiddle with
its twelve strings-four played
with the bow and eight vibrating
sympathetically to add their own
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Escaped Sailors Tell Polands Plight To Swedes

A Polish demand for extradition
of the twelve sailors who on Aug
ust 2 brought a small Polish mine
sweeper to the Swedish port of
Ystad after a mutiny in the Bal
tic Sea, has been rejected by the
Swedish government. The Swedish
Aliens Commission has given the
twelve Poles permission to stay in
Sweden.
The Polish sailors were inter-
viewed by Dagens Nyheter, which
has a circulation of about 275, 700,
the largest in Sweden. The paper
said in an editorial: Poles resent
the degradation of their country,
and the overbearing Russian ma
tionalism which-under the guise
of Communist internationalism =
causes Polish citizens, including
those servile to the new regime,
to be removed from key positions
within various fields, only to be
replaced by Russians who in many
instances even are unable to speak
the language. The testimony of
the Polish sailors has the force
of mitigation that has been dam
med up for long time.
Among all Poles who are po-
litically and nationally aware, the
persistent state of mind is fear
an ever-present feeling of surveil-
lance constant worrying about in
formers. The standard of living is
low, and is not improving in spite
OF stepped-up production that all
but knocks out the workmen, for
exports to the Soviet Union come
first. Here is a clear-cut example
of just that ruthless exploitation
of subjected country that ac-
cording to Lenin is a characteris-
tic of Imperialism. The aim of
education in public schools is. first
and foremost the glorification of
the Soviet Union and its leader,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Sweden Won Eight Of Ten Contests
At One Of LiveIiest Sports Weekends

During one of the liveliest sports
weekends in the present summer
season, September 1 and 2, Swe-
dish teams participated in no less
than ten international contests at
home and abroad, scoring victories
in eight. Thus Sweden won by
Ill points to 101 in athletic sports
against France in Paris, beat Fin
nish soccer teams by 80 and 40
in Stockholm and Vaasa. while
further victories included the PEN
tathlon with British, Swiss and
Finnish participation, motor-boat
racing ladies' tennis tournament,
Scandinavian trotting champion
ships and a hand-ball match. Two
defeats were recorded in Nordic
Cup tennis against Denmark and
in soccer against Yugoslavia, 1-2.
OF the twenty events contested
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24

Federal Republic and Norway.
The loan will help finance two
hydroelectric projects which will
further develop the resources of
the Sog and Laxa Rivers. The
first one is expected to increase
the supply of electric power in sur
rounding area, in which are con-
centrated so per cent of Iceland's
population and more than 80 per
cent of its industries. The Laxa
project will supply more power to
an area which includes Akureyri,
Iceland's second city.
The economy of Iceland is
highly dependent on fish and re-
lated industries. such as quick
freezing and the extraction and
of -by-products, Bank
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24

and in furthering those ends there
is no degree of servility too hu-
initiating, no flattery too outrag-
eous. The intention is to deprive,
by degrees, the Polish people of
their nationalism and love of free
dom, and instead inject them with
Communist fanaticism, blind ODE
dience. or at the very least passive
surrender.
ITO what extent have the Com
munists been successful? What
are the prospects, for the future :?
According to the Polish sailors the
pressure is so strong. both spirit
ually and Observation-Disclosures
tered Communists receive higher