davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-06

cred from the Patuxent, MIR.
Smith tipped off Mr.. Menghinni
that a tax case involving a
Pittsburgh resident had been re-
ferred to the Justice Department.
He noted that the defendant ap-
parently had not yet hired an
attorney.
Mr.. Smith added.
"You will, of course, treat it
in the Strictest confidence as we
do not, as a matter of policy,
make public prior to indictment
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Banker in Stute Dept. Post

Samuel c. Waugh, Lincoln,
Nebr., banker, was sworn in yes
terday as Assistant Secretary of
State in charge of economic af-
fairs. Mr.. Waugh took the oath
OF Office in a brief ceremony in
Secretary of State Dulles Office
before so department officials
and friends.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Senators Meetinq
On Wheat Quotas Bill
BY the ASsoeioted Press


Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont said today Fridays
Federal crop report may deter
mine how liberal Congress is in
setting wheat quotas on which
the Nations growers will be
asked to vote soon.
Senator Aiken called the Agri-
culture Committee which he
heads to meet in closed session
today to write the Senate version
Of the wheat quota bill.
The lawmakers must get the
measure to President Eisen-
hower's desk early next week
because Wednesday is the final
day on which Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson can fix the quo
tas on next years wheat crop.
Mr.. Benson already has an
nounced that referendum must
be held to determine whether
quotas shall be imposed. Such
action requires approval by two
thirds Of the growers voting. The
vote is necessary because of a
record supply of wheat.
Under present law the Secre-
tary must set national wheat
allotment of SIS million acres, a
cut of 80 per cent under the 78
million planted this year. A bill
already passed by the House
would boost this minimum to sc
million. a much less drastic cut
of about Is per cent.
The measure before Senator
Aiken's committee would make
the minimum 62 million. Some
Senators have argued that unless
a stiff production cut is ordered,
another referendum will be
needed next wear
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Soviets Fly Reconnaissance
On u S. Mediterranean Craft

planes never have been able to
get close enough to the Russian
aircraft to make visual identifi-
cation, American authorities said
that what the Russians appear
to be after mainly are aerial
photographs of some of the larger
naval units.
The United States has some of
its largest aircraft carriers and
newest heavy cruisers operating
in the Mediterranean. Naval Of
ficers said, however, that they
doubted whether the Russians
were getting any valuable photo
graphs from the 10000 foot
height at which Red Air Force
planes have been flying.
What worries us more" an
officer commented soberly, "is
Evening star., 1953-07-08
CoIeutto Street Riots
Find New -Torqets
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CALCUTTA, India, July g.
The week-long rioting that be-
gan as a rebellion against a
streetcar fare increase has
brought new bombings, injuries
to four persons and the arrest
Of "a. The violence has spread
to other targets, and authorities
said it now is hooliganism.
A hail of rocks thrown at
streetcars yesterday forced the
crews and passengers of six sue
ceSsive cars to abandon them.
Prompt police action saved the
vehicles from rioters bent on
arson.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

ruled for Montgomery Ward In
a % million suit against the
carriers in connection with a six
month strike of AFL clerks and
warehousemen at the firms Port
land, Ore, branch. The court
has not yet fixed damages.
John A. Barr, vice-president
and secretary of the mail order
house, said Monday the Port
land decision was the first in
the nation to hold carriers liable
for failure to supply transpor-
tation to a firm because Of O
strike of its employees.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

FRANKFORT, July 8 (NANA) /.
Russian jet aircraft are flying
reconnaissance missions over the
Mediterranean to keep tab on al
lied naval craft operating in
these waters.
United States naval authori-
ties at American European Com
mand Headquarters here disclose
that American aircraft OCCASION
ally glimpse the vapor trails Of
Russian aircraft flying at ex-
tremely high attitudes and the
"blips" of Red Air Force planes
are picked up regularly on radar
screens.
American officers say that the
Russians apparently send up
only one or two aircraft at a
time. Since allied air force
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Strike Ruling Called
Imp0rtan Precedent
BY the ASsoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, July ga Mont
gomery Ward & Co. official says
a precedent in law was set by
last weeks Federal court ruling
in Oregon that 81 railroad and
trucking companies were liable
to damages for failure to move
goods for the firm during a strife.
District Judge James A. Fee
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Nixon Going 10 Asia
On Good Will Tour,
White House Reveals

Vice President Nixon is going
to Asia this fall on a fence
building expedition for the
Eisenhower administration.
Dates and itinerary for the
visit are still to be worked out.
but the White House announce
ment late yesterday said the
Vice President probably would
60 during October and Novem-
Der, and officials said that Korea
and Japan undoubtedly will be
included in the tour.
The Vice President will be ac-
companied by representatives Of
the State Department and Mrs.
Nixon.
Pleased by Dulles Trip.
Gen. Eisenhower was described
as well pleased with the results
of similar mission recently un-
dertaken by Secretary of State
Dulles and Harold E. Stassen,
Mutual Security director, in the
troubled Middle East.
Eventually, it was reported, the
Nixon swing might be laid out
on a worldwide basis.
At the present time, the Presi-
dents brother, DR.. Milton S.
Eisenhower. is heading a good
will mission visiting the Latin
American countries.
The announcement of Vice
President Nixon's trip followed
q series of recent demands by
Senator Knowland, of Califor-
mia, acting Senate majority
leader, and other Congress men,
bers, for putting greater empha-
sis on this country'S relations
with the Far East.
Not Related to Rhee ImpaSSe.
InformantS emphasized that
Mr.. Nixon's trip would in no
way be related to the EiSen-
hover administration's current
efforts to win the support of
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee for the proposed truce.
1t was emphasized that the
mission should not be regarded
as any move to "undercut' the
efforts of Assistant Secretary of
State Walter Robinson, who has
been negotiating with President
Rhee in Korea.
James c. Hagerty, presiden-
tial press secretary, said the
Nixon trip has been under con-
sideration for some time and is
entirely in line with the policies
Of the President"
Text of Announcement.
The White House announce
ment said:
"At the request of the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of State,
the Vice President will visit the
Far East and South Asia next
fall, probably during the months
of October and November.
The definite time of depar-
ture and the precise itinerary
will be announced later.
The purpose of the visit will
be for the Vice President and
his party to become acquainted
with the leaders of the countries
visited. to hear their views, to
gain first-hand impressions, to
carry the sincere greetings of the
people of the United States to
the peoples of the areas visited,
and to carry the personal greet
ings of the President of the
United States"
Evening star., 1953-07-08
BruziIiun Store Burns

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 7 (P.
Rios largest department store,
A Exposicao. was destroyed by
fire yesterday. Damages were
estimated at more than 100 mil
lien cruzeiros ($5 million).
Evening star., 1953-07-08

the thought that If the Russians
can fly reconnaissance missions
over our Mediterranean fleet
units, they can also y bombing
Missions"
Evening star., 1953-07-08
reduced from stock!

SIS Midnight Blue Tuxedos. All wool.
Shorts: l/S6, 1877. H44. Long: SS TX
1/St
s5S All Wool Tropical Blue 70 TX
Grey. Regular, 1/46 -- U~sOU
S65 and $695O Gabardine Suits by IA
nous makers. Single and double breast
Greys and Tans. Reg: 2/39, 2i4o 1/42,
2/46. Shorts: 5/37, 4/38, 4/39, 1/40, 3/42,
1/43, 1/46. Longs: 1886, 2/39, 1/40, 3/44,
2/46. Stouts: $40, 2/42, 2/46. Short
stouts: s/SS. 1/ss, 1/42, 2/44, AS7S
$50 and $65 All Wool Tropicals. Timely
and st. Adams. Regular: 1877, 1888.
1/40, A44, 1/46. Shorts: 1886, 1877.
Longs: 2/3s, LAO, I41. 4/42, 20 *
A44, 4/46
S695O Brown sharkskin Worsted Suit.
Double-breasted. Long, size IA 4S
46
S65 Blue Striped Worsted Suits. Reg. 80
and Short. 81 (sBl Short, 81 40 *
(DB)
$S5 Gabardine Suits. Brown single
breasted. Short, 80; Blue, 20 Ok
double breasted Long, 46 OV
S65 and $50 Ali Wool Tropicals, domestic
and imported. In full range S0 *
Of sizes and colors
SIS Stein Bloch All Wool TrOpicals. Skip
per Blue and Havana Brown single-breast-
ed. Regular: 1k42 Shorts 1877, 1888,
1/39, 1/42. Longs: 40 to 46---G0 *
Evening star., 1953-07-08
THE EVENINGSTAR

washington, D. 9.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1883
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

LaRue, the occasion being Mr.. Earl
HenniS' birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Beane of
Columbus spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Carpenter.
Barbara Jean Straley spent the
weekend with Yvonne Straley.
Mrs. Mary Roby called on Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Minck and jeanne
in Columbus on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Slyh have
named their new son "Kevin".
Mrs. Elton Roby spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs. c. B. Oliver
at Centerburg. She called also on
Miss Esther Mccormick at Wester-
vile and Mrs. Grace Miller at SUM-
bury.
Mrs. Frank Roby attended the
wedding of Miss Nancy Ann Bis
hop and Mr.. Ray Mott on Saturday
evening in Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby at
tended the boat races at Griggs
Dam Sunday.
MMSN Harold Sparks who has
been attending Machinist Mate
Fireman School at Great Lakes for
IA weeks is home on Z day leave
before joining his ship, the U.S.S.
Putnam at Norfolk, Va. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta Sparks,
R.R. 2.
Mrs. VIM. Baker, Mrs. Bailey
Bradley, Mrs. Elmer Weber, Mrs.
Bill Dever, Mrs. Ned Woodruff at
tended the Franklin County Home
Council and officers picnic at Cen
tral College on Friday. Franklin
County will have a Demonstration
Booth on Laundering" at the Ohio
State Fair.
Rev. Richard Bowser was a din
ner guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Converse and daughters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

BIG DARBY BAPTIST cHIIRcL

BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 am. Edward
Hennis, Supt
Worship service 1870 am. Rich
ard Bowser, Pastor.
Junior Church 1920 am. Mrs. E.
B. Converse, Leader.
Bible Study and Prayer meeting
Sunday evening, July 19, at 8 pm.
The Straley Family Reunion will
be. held at Big Darby on July 19
and the Bidwell Reunion on July
26.
The Family Circle Class will
have an Ice Cream Social on Fri
day evening, July 81. Donations of
ice cream, cake and pie will be
accepted. The class will also serve
ham sandwiches, coffee and iced
tea. Proceeds to be used for organ
fund.
Miss Grace Baldridge is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Baldridge and
family at Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Boggs, Mrs.
Alice Hackney and children took
ice cream and cake to the Donald
Boggs home Wednesday evening to
help Donald celebrate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lombard and
daughters met Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccoy and family of Dayton at
Lakewood Beach Sunday for pic
mic. Mary Esther Lombard, who
spent last week with the McCoys,
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hennis
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wilcox and Karen, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hennis at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
4-H NEWS
BUSY BEE Al SR.

The seventh meeting of the Busy
Bee Sr. Al Club was held at the
home of Barbara and Gloria Geesl-
ing on July l, 1853 at 800 pm.
The new constitution was read and
approved. We discussed our health
and safety projects. We're having
a bake sale at Creath's Grocery.
The meeting was then adjourned.
We enjoyed refreshments served
by Marlene Leslie and Barbara
and Gloria Geesling.
Charlotte Renick >
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

produced 20,500 pounds of milk
and ga pounds of butterfat.
Bessie and Philip Ferguson. Lon
don, Ohio, have been given the
privilege of the exclusive use of
the name Fergo as herd name in
registering their purebred Hol-
stein-F -Friesian cattle. This prefix
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

Ohio, has just completed lifetime
production record of more than
100000 pounds of milk on official
test with The Holstein-Friesian
Association of America. 100000
lbs. of milk is the equivalent of ap-
proximately 47,500 quarts, four
times the production of the aver
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

name is granted and will be re-
corded by The Holstein-Friesian
Association of America.
Over 1850 prefixes were reserv-
ed for breeders in 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
Church Announcements

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur NJ. Shenefelt. Minister
Church School at $50; Forrest r.
Hanson, Supt.
Morning Worship at 1890 Sermon
by Ernest A. Wall.
Baritone Solo by Arnold Fetter.
NAzARENE CHURCH
Ell Lipps, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 am.
Morning worship 1880 am.
N.Y.P.S. ZOO pm.
Evangelistic Service 1880 pm.
Wednesday, July 22
1880 pm. Prayer meeting.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend sanford G. Lindsey
Rector
7th sunday after Trinity, July 10
1880 am. Morning Prayer and
sermon.
1880 am. Church School
Monday, July 2.
Woman's Auxiliary sewing FOR
Christmas bazaar at 1890 o'clock in
Undercroft. Sack lunch.
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH
81 South Union street
London, Ohio
Phone 45O
Time Of Masses
Sundays-7:30 and $50.
Holy Days-5:30, z, 3.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed 6:30).
Confessions-Saturdays $3.50 to s
and 1880 to 8.
Eve Of Holy Days-s:ao to s and
Visiting Confessor twice monthly.
Baptisms-Sundays at 1880 or on
request.
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
West Jefferson
Rev. ID. II. Case, Minister
Sunday School 1000 am.
Worship service 11:00 am.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Jefferson
Rev L. ID. Wright. Pastor
{ $50 am. Sunday School, Mrs. Ed
tth Boggs, superintendent.
1880 am. Preaching service.
TRADERSvILLE HOUSE OF
PRAYER
Rev. Curtis Stultz, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship 11:U0 am.
Evening worship 7:45 pm.
7:45 pm. Wednesday evening
Prayer service.
Everybody Welcome
METHODIST CHURCH
Lilly Chapel GeorgesvilIe
Big Plain
Joseph Hughes Price, Pastor
LILLY CHAPEL
Church School $50.
Worship 1890.
GEORGESVILLE
Church School 1890
Worship 11:30.
BIG PLAIN
Church School 9:30.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Center ST.
III. p. Bennett. Pastor
$3.50 am. sunday School,
1880 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
PIumwOOd
Mrs. Cleo Call. Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School, Mrs.
Ethel Tatman, supt.
s pm. Evening service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
Prison Farm Cow
Has Good Record

Brattleboro, VT, June 29-Lon-
don Posch Colantha, registered
Holstein COW in the herd owned by
London Prison Farm, London,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

A man is the happier for life
from having made once an agree
able tour, or lived for any length
of time with pleasant people, or
enjoyed any considerable interval
of innocent pleasure.
Sydney Smith
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

What is new is opposed, be-
cause most are unwilling to be
taught.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

In 7 milking periods, covering a
total of 2,542 days, this cow has
produced total of 120, ,223 pounds
of milk and 1882 pounds of butter
fat on 3 milkings daily. Her high
est single record was made at the
age of 6 years 9 months when she
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

No one can build his security
upon the nobleness of another.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
4 II
SIT. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Second at walnut

East second at Walnut
Lawrence Il. Rugh, Pastor
The 7th sunday after Trinity jury Is
500 and 1890 Morning Worship.
Sermon. The Lord Satisfies
9:15 Church school, Euge-'- STRAIT
Supt. ,, :, :.
the Chautauqua Lutheran Summer
Assembly. south of Dayton, from
Sunday evening until saturday
HOLY Communion will be admin
istered at both services on Sunday,
August End.
CONGREGA GATIONAL-CH
CHURCH
south SOlOn
Ralph f. Miller. Jr., Pastor
Church School $3.50 am. Roger
Bennett, Supt
Worship service 1880 am.
No Mid-Week service this week.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center st.
8. VI. Bat1er, Minister
". l.. MiIligan, Assistant Minister
Mildred Cunningham. Evangelist
Ernest LOwery. Pianist
sunday, July 10
$3.50 am. sunday School. Ernest
Lowery, Supt.
III a, m. MOIhtHE WI Siips oSfN
by Ladies Aid Choir. Mrs. Jane
Smith directress Mrs. Freda Reamy
pianist. Sermon by the pastor.
Evangelist Mildred Cunningham
will preach at the AMI f. Church in
Bellefontaine, Ohio at 3 pm
Sunday School Convention viii be
held at Bellefontaine July q, p
and 2Srd. Rev. Butler will speak
TUESDAY morning at IL am.
wednesday 1880 pm.
Prayer meeting. Mildred Cunning
ham in charge.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$40 am. Sunday School. Beulah
Scurry, Supt.
IL am. Sermon by Pastor. Music
by Mems Gospel Choir.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
ice.
s pm. Tuesday Mems Gospel
chorus practice.
SPIN. Friday senior choir practice
Come to Church Sunday.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank l.. Baldwin, Minister
Church School 9:45 am, Stephen
C. Edwards, Supt
mems Bible Glass will meet at
$50 am. with members of First
Methodist Mems Glass as guests)
11:0o am. Morning worship.
Sermon: Christ's Mission to Amer
lea. organ selections: "Supplication' 4.
Asper: "Chanson", Faure; Hymn of
Faith, Gluck. Mrs William Ensley,
Organist. Vocal Soloist, Mrs. Donald
E. Colley, Soprano.
Monday, July 20
Sigma Gamma Glass picnic, $50
pm at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Puckett Hawthorne Ave.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sedalia Newport Charge
Jesse A. Thornton Minister
Newpor. Church School 10 am.
Henry Snyder, Supt.
Sedalia Church School 10 am.
Leslie Mace, Supt.
On Sunday, July 18th, Sedalia
School will observe their annual out
ing. There will be assembly in the
sanctuary at ten am. After this
service thes school will adjourn and
all will make the trip to an out
door spot 1adj jacent to Sprin gfieId
Please be at the Church promptly at
10 ann.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

WEST JEFFERSON
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert II. Meredith
Sunday School GAS am.
Church 1900 am. Sermon Gross
Road Slow.
Communion following sunday,
July 26th.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Adai Stevenson tells Democrats at $100-a-pae dinner
that they're he party with heart It's nice to know they
still have hearthey shipped the rest of the body to the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Members Of the Eisenhower administration included in
the social list" Of Washington Republicans already have full
filled half Of their promises to give the Government back to the
people They've given it back to the right people.
Adai Stevenson that Ke's businessmen may sup
plant the New Dea with the big Deal" Adlai is the fellow
who kept reminding he didn't want to be PreSidntand
apparently wants another chance from forgetting it
President Ike plays golf at the Burning Tree Country Club
Golf is the ideal Republican wander all Gods
green earth getting back where you started from.
Senators blast waste in bases
The Fair Deals idea of eliminating waste to depor it.
Ventrloqust Edgar Bergen calls President Eisenhower
meeting of opposites Bergen cowokers have found
make them tak-ke's found he make them
keep quiet.
Service the President has received
threatening letters Don't about It, Music critics
noorousy in answering letter-even those from the
White House.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
DdVId LdWTeT1Ce: Z
Importance of Voters Survey
University Of Michigan Study Of Behavior Of Electorate
Could Influence Conoress Until Next Election
Iuvior of Electorate

union members and blue-col-
lar workers stayed in the
Democratic column in 1852,
Gov. Stevenson's lead among
them was less than that piled
up by President Truman in
1948." But white-collar work.
ers, who had split evenly in
1948, gave Gen. Eisenhower a
f1ve-to-three majority in 1852.
and farmers Swung heavily
into the Republican column"
The fail Ire of more votes
to go to the Republican
congressional nominees from
those who balloted in favor Of
Gen. Eisenhower is noted, but
the reasons are not yet avail
able, as there will be further
reports from this research
over the next two years. It
would appear that the use Of
straight tickets on a single
ballot in some States will have
to be evaluated alongside the
ballots for Congress which in
many States now are separate
from the presidential-candi-
date ballots.
What is most interesting
about the whole study, how
ever, is the question it pro-
vokeS as to whether all the
hullabaloo raised and money
spent during presidential cam
paigns is worth while. The
Michigan report says:
Most voters appear to have
made up their minds early.
After the election, 68 per cent
of those who had voted said
that they had known how they
were going to vote as soon as
the nominations were held or
even before. Most of them did
not even give the other candi-
date serious consideration"
This corroborates state
ments often made in these
dispatches that what is said
and done in the period of three
and a half years before a
national campaign is more
influential than what is said
or done during the 80 days of
a campaign. To reach the
undecided vote and to hold
ones own party in line. the
arguments and debate of a
campaign are necessary but
usually the outcome confirms
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Constantine Brown:

Administration top policy
makers are wondering whether
the present hard-to-under-
stand attitude of Britain and
France toward our sound pro-
posals for ending the Korean
war and rushing organization
of the European defense Sys-
tenn is due to the treaties Of
alliance signed between the
U. S. s. r. and Britain in,
1912 and between France and
the Soviets in 1916.
Both treaties, which have
been generally forgotten by
the public in this country and
abroad, remain valid until
1862 and 1866, respectively.
They were further inple-
mented by the French British
agreement signed at Boulogne
in January. 1947.
It is significant that all
though the U. s. S. R.-British
treaty provides that it shall
be cancelled by common agree
ment as soon as an organiza-
tion Of peace-loving countries
has come into being (the
United Nations) the London
government has made no move
in that direction.
The British and French al
liances were concluded assum-
edly as an assurance against
the possibility of the United
States withdrawing from Eu-
rope Immediately after the war
as we did in 1920. The avowed
purpose Of the alliances was to
present a common front in the
event of a revival Of Germany's
military might and Ito resist
aggression and preserve peace
in the postwar period"
Britain and Russia obligated
themselves to place at each
others service "all military
and other support and assist
ance within its power" if either
of them should become in
volved in any hostilities with
Germany in the postwar
period. Thus. despite Britain's
commitments in the North
Atlantic pact, she would be
compelled by the terms of the
1912 treaty to help Russia
against Western Germany in
the event of a conflict between
the two nations.
A Soviet aggression against
West Germany is a definite
possibility and it would be easy
for the Muscovites to claim
that they had been attacked.
They shouted at the United
Nations in 1850 that the
lamentably unprepared South
Koreans had started the war
against North Korea which
actually the Kremlin had
engineered.
We are now surprised that
Britain has not renounced
that treaty since in more than
one instance the u. S. S. r. has
flagrantly broken its terms.
For instance Article 5 says