davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
HOW TIMES CHANGE

Dear Edltur
a had what called pimples, carbun-
ces polite of havn them today So
call them infections.
ailments had then belly ache colera
morb dyseney They don't have such things any more
that fashioned So they call them intestinal flu
old rusty nail and to keep from haVn
made poultce out of moldy bread and put
Some people think would be ottu to 90 suc tg
TODAY So they use penc nothn less than aristocratic
mold.
days real cold in the head it is called
hinitis you honest to goodness cod 1t IS called
"coryza like that But most people use handker-
them BOTH
It used to be when little comn it was the
or that brought Them it referred to bundle
heave OF a blessed event.
Now as was sayn all this high fautin business,
there is one thing bit The bills still
have to be legal tender The only thing that
amount of the long green that you must pay
dollars but the bundles from
heaven nnowc least fifty
Yours the old country doctor
Uncle Sam" Stille
Lowe Salem Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

Frank A. Smith, 81, prominent
Noble county business man for
over so years, and owner of the
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Co., since December 81, 1921, will
retire from active business Feb
ruary l. The business hereafter
will be jointly managed by his
son, Norbert w. Smith and Frank
Estadt, son of Joseph Estadt,
East street.
The Noble county commission
ers are busily at work this week
with their 1941 appropriation for
Noble county and economy
seems to be the keynote. From
unofficial sources it has been
learned that many of the depu-
ties will take drastic cuts in
salary.
- -
Betty Hughes, six, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes,
suffered a badly lacerated right
hand Thursday evening when
she caught this member in a car
door.
= -
Marriages -. Denzil A. Hill of
Cumberland and Lois Belle Coll
ing of Caldwell route s.; Lloyd
w. Raney, Caldwell and Ardith
R. Heron, CALDWELL; Helen
Pearl McConkey, Cambridge and
William E. Smith, Byesville; Fay
Irene Barth, Lower Salem and
TT EIdop Zinn Marietta
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
Make Life Beautiful So.
JAMES SULLIVAN

/ wonder how many of us
have really thought of love. We
read all kinds of stories, ETC., and
we say we love other people but
do we really mean it.
Love is something that goes
deeper than words. 1t is some
thing we feel, it is in our soul
and spirit not just our mind. We
really learn to love. There are
several rungs in the ladder of
love.
Our first love is of our self.
Then we come in contact with
our mother and love her, then
comes father and so on in the
family picture. By this time, we
are beginning to grow up. We
starting loving people outside
the family circle. When we are
mature and have our own child
rem, we find a new love.
But when our love is fully
developed, we should contain
love for every individual, re-
gardless of race or creed. Then
we can truthfully say we love
our neighbor as ourself. We have
grown up.
Love is an essential as food on
our plate. The world was Great
ed for love. Shall we destroy
our love for one another by being
selfish and greedy.
Let us live in such a manner
than our love spreads to all man.
kind. Let it be, "One world unit
ed by love-"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

Lower Salem, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO q. . L.

Births - a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hartman, Dexter City;
a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Slade
Freer, Jr., Newark; son to Mr..
and Mrs. Orton LantZ.
- - - -
First Lieutenant T. Dye Barn
house the headquarters bat
terry g. combat train, third
battalion, has been promoted as
r. o. officer on the staff of the
second battalion, 37th Ohio divi-
sion. ..'.. .'' g..
Deaths - John L. Gulick, Sc,
Whigville; John Miller, rs, Fulda
Mrs. A. M. Hoyt, 72, Beverly;
Charles Stengel, 81, Big Run;
Howard H. Smith, 81, Washing
ton, D. c.; Charles Hesson, 70,
Dexter City; Mrs. w. F. Artman,
81, Caldwell; Mrs. Noble Davis,
IA, Dexter City; Ancil B. New
ton, Birmingham, Ala; Wiley r.
Boyd, 81, Lewis street; Albert
Unger, 70, Harriettsville; Mrs.
Mary Wilhelm, 76,; LeWisville
Rebecca Bowman, 90, Belle
Valley, Kathryn Marquis, &C.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
CORNER
CROCUS BLOOMING

O crocus blooming!
First measure in the melody of spring.
Have you taught master poets how to sing?
So prompt, between spring mist and passing snow;
How much chronology do flowers know?
The sunlight calls responsively you reach;
How much theology do flowers teach?
Symmetrical perfection in design,
Precise, exact geometric line.
Commander of symbolic form and hue,
Did Raphael learn his art from you?
0 crocus blooming!
Mary Oiphant Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
THE;.F@UERNAE
~coy4ss Noslk coUMTy Llks E.s SyM(4INs =

A NEWSPAPER
Noble
County Caldwell
p l. LoMGSgos Editor
- SUBSCRIPTION
n.y.
Entered
Member Ohio
Newspaper Advertising
by The Journal shing Inc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish in this manner to eX-
press my thanks for the many
cards, letters, gifts and personal
visits paid me, during my illness
of virus pneumonia. They were
all deeply appreciated.
NOla F. Pryor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb
12.-University of Virginia presi-
dent Colgate w. Darden today
announced a new departure in
medical education" in the estab-
lishment within the school Of
medicine of a department of So
cal and environmental medicine.
The new department will be
headed by DR.. Robert D. Wright,
senior surgeon of the United
States Public Health Service
Establishment of the new school
was approved by the University's
Board Of Visitors at a meeting
at Mary Washington College In
Fredericksburg.
President Darden said the new
school will give students a chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Moving RoadbIock'
Stops Youths Driving
Stolen Car at 100 MPH

A moving roadblock" set up by
Virginia State police yesterday
ended a 100-mile-an-hour chase
and resulted in the capture of two
18-year-old youths wanted for
auto theft.
State Trooper j. w. Clarke
spotted a car listed by Florida
police as stolen Saturday night.
Police also had been notified by a
Stafford County (Va) gas station
operator that two youths had
stopped for gas and then driven
off without paying.
At the intersection of Route l
and Shirley highway at Wood
bridge, Trooper Clarke picked up
the chase. Other State police
men had pursued the youths in
Stafford County and, earlier. in
Richmond. The trooper said he
followed them at 100 miles an
hour.
At Fort Belvoir, Trooper e. C..
Trice and military police set up
the moving roadblock" of cars
and trucks occupying the entire
highway. The vehicles were NOV
ing in the same direction as the
chase, but at speed Of IS or 10
miles an hour" Police said that
this method of stopping a car is
less dangerous than the conven-
tional stationary roadblock.
The speeding car attempted to
bypass the roadblock by taking
a side road but the vehicle, after
a 200-foot skid, was brought to
a halt by a telephone pole.
The youths, Robert Miller and
Alton Mabry. both of Jackson
vile, were not hurt. They were
charged with auto theft and reck-
less driving and were taken to
Fairfax County Jail. They face
a hearing February 81 in Trial
Justice Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Dorden Sets Up School to Teach
Social, Not SocioIized, Medicine

to study community medical and
health problems by working with
public health officials, teachers
and school administrators and
with representatives of various
State and city agencies.
DR.. Vernon w. Lippard. dean of
the medical school, emphasized
that social and environmental
has nothing to do with
"socialized medicine" but is con-
cerned with health measures that
require community teamwork.
"A safe city water system is
a familiar example of social
medicine" DR.. Lippard explained.
Another is VD control, which
achieved its first . real success
when it was organized on COM
level by private and pub
lie institutions acting together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Soviet Agronomist

MOSCOW, Feb. IL R.-The
death Of Soviet Academician
vasili Mosolov. vice president of
leading Academy of Ag-
ricultural Science, was announced
yesterday. He won a Stain prize
during the war for introducing
measures to increase the crop
yields of grain and potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Attorney to Speak

Irwin H. Linton. Washington
attorney, will speak on Religious
Foundations of the Home" at 8
pm. tomorrow in Takoma Park
Baptist Church, Piney Branch
road and Aspen street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Concert at Central ~

Jean Mason Stewart, soprano.
and Arthur Stewart. tenor, will
present a concert at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow In a series sponsored by
the Central YMCA, 1876 G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

Brazil became an independent
nation September 7, 1922.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

You asked for savings and low prices and here they ae Lac
buyers the V end the oher snapped
particularly fine purchase here ordered dozen outstanding models
there paid cash the baead to close another dea And the
suit wonder behold you've been longing for fine pema
nen TV addition to your home you're tired Of squntng at SMa
shows you really yourself and the family to these
remarkable values! DON'T MISS THIS SALE TAKE UP TO
IS WEEKS TO PAY at Lacys Branch stores open til pm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

HH A.. $50. .. ...H..-.Hs at
". HH". .-.# ID r...u. ..n.s
Mrs. Doris anderson "H| Mrs..
'H". Fraction entertained Mrs.
".'... ""1.'"r... A.'. OUT. '.'.f
'''''' A' ''.- - '."
.. '".......' BE-. ' '....
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Mrs. i.4ag .HiJ, s1.u {rt,.b.rsf
Av. Nu. D.. confined O., hc. nam.
with Iu.ssy
Mr. and Me-. o..ar >.,,.,,.,,
OH r 99r4 go .,...-..s .....
.,.., ,.rt.,. ..,,,..,..,.. a,,.,
5,,. ,r...., - .. ...,-, .,.......
,f A., ,-4 Rf-. ,..l ,-...........
ao.q T1,-5 A,.. a..
-.
,-,, -
' "
WITS. ran" ''"P'eN' xvi F'i'h
ave. So Us reported ooi''lhea TO
"ei nome win ''li'eSS' MIS-
It"PleS mas o'eh III III n'ai'h lot
SeN'Ial weeks
WITS Nre"'n" MaN"'"' 'u@o
zoln ave. %, IeIt lhe Guy ior
ureeih Lake WIS" 10 a'lehu d
WORK shop on rehsiouS ura'ila'
wiich VIII last from august 10
uhIli august 81 1t Is SPONSORED ny
the international CouhciI oil he-
Hslous huucauoh'
M ana WIS d. '" rr"e'o"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

WITS. anna '''' N''.'. '.'
. ..." " .'. ....
t- .'. .' .."t ..'.
.
SISTERS N.. I.... El.hu....
1852. TH.. A.e $50. and Ef..
A# H. $3.50 Fourth ts. SD.
Sir and tfr. e.ri 5.r,.r.r
1851 .ru..- t.. s.. ..a H
...y n.u-.... a....f Us ...
81.
'''. " '.''..
.E
'ir. Hna Mrs ii.nrN ihomH-
ami #H..".. a"|H CLINTON Az.
81" returned F. '." 1.f t'H'.-
..'' '.'. . " '"'
'.' ...'
'.
-.-., 3d.. r...., o..
.. sl -...., .. Oh.
s.......... r..h.. t..... r, ..
.... 49,. ... ,,.. .p... r5...t..
,,.. r.,.-.. ,.......
o.. .. t...... ......
. .......r ,..,..... .- o..
tf.,.,..... ......... ....-.,......, ,.....
a.. t,...,..... ..............,.. ,.......
,......... ......, .. r,.,r..+
I'D. 7,,,........ mon. ,,., ..,...rs
3D.. ,,,r.-. s.,tr.,. r.. .
s.--.. ..4 ....,.,......- ,r.u .rt.
,...t, Nm, ,.,r.., chow ,ss.t..t
A.. .r,......, .-,...u NJ and
,, r..s-,-,. ,... 80 u,,....
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17


Mr. and Nf>. Oscar '''H
.'H..E 500 '.''.. awe.
'." '...' t' b. 81
N' anna N..'. ''..| ..'.... 81. 1000"
'.' residence.
Mrs William Raspberry 7H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

1Ir and sIr. f.... E.., -.
.N. .Ht~. r.. ..--
... ..... -...
which, WAS Sun.
'.. ....H. .
". ".--r .
@.... f.H- -.t..
Ha. . sim ....- r.er ..
-.r a# Sir u..r.r.. a-th..
#a. Hs.m.r o.. k.r-.. ...r
A.. T.. guests W... ..r.. .,u..
aw uaa.4.. cooke. .r IA. rt
built by Sir Keith r their ag..
gHt and other refine. r..rt. Up.
..aH.. received m.nr urer ..a-
. tt... .',''''
....... .''
49,.
..... ,- -..
u......
+.. p...r.. ~.
tt....,... ...,. ..
Mr. and Mrs. W. VI. NicT.eirh.
55- E.udo. WlU ouser.. their SEQ
un8 wedding anniversary Wedues-
day August Is.
'' i-''''' Nlnu'iN ana MISS
'''.'1 whitney were i"al'Ssea TO
'.' ''' ',' ''' .''I'' party ''' H'"''
WI -''' b. i'' 'i''hP. ovo hondo
-''' -''i''l's I'' guests present
-'i'i''.7. W 'I ''y Nu' ll''S, 'es-
4, ''N>S"-' ana Lyu'a Brown. MIS-.
Ni""'P received SeNeIa lovely
mus
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Atwood,
1913 Cumberland, will celebrate
their fitty-tirst wewdding ami
versary. Thursday, August 10 at
their home.
Mr and Mrs. Eugene u. Moore
700 lglehart Ave, had as their
dinner guests Saturday evening,
August II, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Early of Los Angeles, Calf. Mr..
and Mrs. Earlyn Bell were joint
host and hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Ii. l.. Morris, All
Mackubin St. have as their house
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Efr. Ann. u.....,. -.- ....
.-.f ,r.
7
t.... .t
%.f"...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

The interest suu keen as ever concerning tbe fal
fashion forecast And here's something that add that
spice the ideas The Partisan mutitfS The word
Paris utrigueN most of whether it, mentioned m dealing
with clothes or their beautiful scenery
Although most of unable o purchase of their
exciting original creations we're always interested i'm them
nevertheless And believe not ladies' the Paris gowns this
practical they wearable This fall YOU viii
be able " adapt your wardrobe to the French trend if de
sired
You'd almost think the French houses had decided
dress Mrs America practically with French emphasis in
stead of vice
You take your choice of Silhouetes straight full
Sked pyramid inverted pyramid Bnf there these
definite musts Fatteng feminine shoulders not obviously
padded These delightful pads handmade of pure silk
gently to approximately on-half inch thickness toward
shoulders that you marvel.
Then they slope off nothing again toward chest and
back They from three times the space that
custom made do If you begin drawing dress the
shoulder line you how by these reinorcmens help the
chest and bust line.
Your waistlne is TIGHT! Try the first dress that
comes to hand Tighten your belt two inches.
You have to get accustomed the bulge Immediately
above and below Even the size 10 models have will
have to sit stand and walk tall with tighter belt No
will remind you to eat leSsl
The French houses still showing their sudden
skirts, large sashes extra collar treatments.
For example you affea voe organdy overskirts
color covering entire understands only back
front These effects be added advanta geousy last
seasons dress.
Remember, ladies, keep that wasine SLIM for | said
before will really need that slim and trim for
the fall forecast whether its Partisan Americana fashion
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Constantine Brown:

Evidence is accommodating
rapidly now that the Western
powers are getting serious about
the business of bringing Spain
into full-hedged partnership
with the Atlantic pact nations
campaign for preparedness
against Communist aggression.
Admiral Forrest Sherman,
Chief of Naval Operations, is in
Europe on a weeks visit, which
will include a trip to Madrid for
conferences with Spanish Off
cials. It will be the first time a
member of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff has conferred directly with
the Spanish leadership under
the Franco regime, and certain
ly will provide the basis for sub
sequent negotiations to bring
the Spanish forces up to the
level Of other Western forces as
a bulwark against the Reds.
1t will be recalled that Ad-
miral Sherman was in Lisbon,
Portugal, last year and was de-
MED permission to go to Ma
drid at that time to talk things
over with Gen. Francisco
Francois aides. However, some
Spanish officials went to Lisbon,
where conferences were held.
Admiral Sherman was told by
the State Department that he
could go to Madrid on a private
visit in civilian clothes if he
wished, but that any official
mission there was out of the
question.
Admiral Sherman's present
trip is to be taken in conjunc-
ton with the visit to Madrid
last week of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committees group
which is touring the continent
to see how our defense efforts
are doingl
Following the Senators visit
to Madrid the story was put out
by authoritative sources there
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

President Truman fly Missouri
flood AS usual the watering
down the issues
u N negotiators at they making progress
The Reds decided to down colectivist bargaining
King Leopold of Belgium abdicates son. King
Baudon l. The king and can
be expected to ask what gives.
General Ike declines to question
Democrat Republican Ikes
for this country provided shake before using
Generaissmo Chang the exclusion of
Nationalist China from the Jap
We're making friends fast these they're becoming too
numerous count
Admiral Sherman arrives to talk to Franco We
really like the Spanish on
Senator Case of South Dakota artificial rain making
have been factor the big floods Pilots
seeding the Western skies with crystal balls
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Jap Treaty Escapes Inspection
Document Poves Way for Reornonent Against Reds
On China Mainland and the Soviet Union

Union would have the peace
treaty deny to Japan the right
hereafter to enter into collective
security arrangements with
other countries of its choosing.
This is a viewpoint which the
Government of the United
States cannot accept"
So the issue is joined already
The United States, in associa-
ton with Great Britain and
other powers in the Pacific, has
insisted that Japan be permit
ted to rearm. Those persons
who feared that Russia would
have been provoked into general
war by bombing a few bases in
China's territory may argue
that to sign the proposed Japa-
nese treaty will be giving fur
ther provocation now to Russia.
But the American Govern
ment fortunately has taken a
firm stand behind the proposal
to allow Japan to rearm. AL
ready many observers see this
as a countervailing move-one
that can in time offer a check
mate to the rise of both Com
muniSt China and RussiaS
armament in the Far East.
Reports vary as to what could
be done as a practical matter
by Japan. Her main army did
not suffer much in World War
II. Most of the officers and
trained men are still available if
the United Nations should set
up a system calling for their
participation.
The problem is not much
different from that which faces
Evening star., 1951-07-17
DorIs FIeeson
Senator Douglas Expects to Win
His Proposal to Poll Chcoeo's Lawyers on Choice
Of Judges Is Made in Good Faith

may possibly include the chair
man of the Judiciary Commit
tee, Senator McCarran, with
whom, however, Senator Doug
las has had no personal ex-
changes.
The President, who must
have reasons that seem good to
him. was as insulting to Sen
ator Douglas as possible IN this
whole controversy. Never cnce
was the Senator asked to the
White House to confer Oh the
matter. He was not courteously
advised in advance when the
nominations went up.
To rub it in, an innovation
decidedly startling to politi-
clans was introduced in that the
defeated Illinois Senator, for
mer Majority Leader Scott Lu-
cas-, was consulted by the Presi-
dent. Washington has just noted
Mr.. Lucas in the capacity as a
lobbyist for the used-car deal
ers fighting against Mr.. Tru-
mans price control bill-of
which Senator Douglas is one
OF the mightiest defenders.
The Capital, therefore, gaped
at the spectacle of Mr.. Lucas,
the judge-maker, announcing
on the White House doorstep.
after a talk with the President,
that the Illinois judgeships were
en- route. Mr.. Lucas candidate,
Joseph Sam Perry, was the only
member of the Douglas slate
to survive the Truman hatchet.
Just another reason why the
cloakrooms call the President
Hard Way Harry.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Power of Woman Overestin1oted
Angry American Housewife Has Failed to DeIive
Expected Punch in Battle for Price Control

Most Of those I see, which Is a
good many, are generally favor
able toward effective economic
controls and are not backward in
reporting what is happening on
The Hill. None is promoting any
recognizable "socialistic power
grabs"
He could refer to organized
labor, the strongest advocate of
controls. Able representatives of
the big organizations have ap-
peared before committee after
committee, during the various
stages of the fight, urging con-
Slderation of the consumer.
They have given Congress the
benefit of thorough studies and
exhaustive statistics. And they
have taken the issue to the
workers through their own
press, mostly weeklies, now with
a total circulation high in the
millions, and to the general pub
lie through the radio, on which
they have established regular
daily and weekly programs.
What labor will do if the fight
for controls fails, isn't being
said. But there is no certainty
that it will wait until next elec-
ton to do it. Its acceptance of
wage controls always has been
predicted on price controls.
Without proper price controls,
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Franco May Soon Join the Pact
Admiral Shermon's Visit to Madrid Is Evidence
Of Serious Attitude Toward Spanish Arms

that Gen. Franco has arranged
to alter drastically the compost
ton of his cabinet, in what was
described as an effort to tighten
relations with the Western
powers. In effect, the shake-up
may be an effort to meet some
of the Western powers objec-
tions to practices of the present
Spanish government. If so,
there is every reason to believe
that the major powers of the
North Atlantic coalition can get
together with the Franco
regimes leaders.
Spain is vitality important to
the Western powers, not only
for the 80 divisions of active
troops which she now possesses,
but also fer the vital airfields
which she possesses and which
would be a most valuable ad-
junct of those air bases which
we are constructing in France
and other continental countries.
The Spanish Army is sadly
lacking in modern implements
of war. 1t requires heavy equip
ment-tanks and other motor
lied vehicles-as well as such
things as modern planes, radar,
and antiaircraft artillery. These
things could be provided her un-
der pending foreign-aid appro-
priations if barriers now stand
ing in the way of Spain's asso-
citation with the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization can be sur
mounted.
The selection of Admiral
Sherman for this mission of rec
onciliation with Spain signifies
the interest of the American
Navy in the acquisition, too, of
Spanish naval bases in the
Mediterranean for the use of
the sea forces now under the
command of Admiral Robert
Carney. The whole Mediter-
ranean setup of NATO is up in
Evening star., 1951-07-17
David Lowrence:-

There is very little that's
spectacular or revealing in the
ponderouS phrases of a peace
treaty, and maybe that's the
reason the real significance of
the proposed pact with Japan
appears to have escaped general
attention.
For the doucment paves the
way for the rearmament of
Japan as against the Com
munists of China and Soviet
Russia.
While the japanese conSti-
tuition forbids the revival of
militarism and limits armament
to self-defense, the new treaty
specifically opens the door to
Japanese participation in a COL
lective defense agreement which
could be as important to the
Western Pacific area as the
North Atlantic treaty was de-
signed TO be Tor the defense OF
Europe.
Russia is fully alive to the
meaning of the new treaty with
Japan. Her note of protest,
dated June 10 last, raised the
issue of armament. The De-
partment of State here has just
made reply as follows:
"In essence, the Soviet memo
randum objected not to any,
thing contained in the draft
treaty but because the treaty
would not restrict Japan with
respect to the right of individual
or collective self-defense, a
right recognized by the United
Nations charter as inherent
The government of the Soviet