davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Mrs. Golladay Dies
At Buckingham Home

A funeral service for Mrs. Mat
tie Ellen Burks Golladay. 95. was
held yesterday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Wood. in Buckingham county.
Burial took place in the family
cemetery.
Mrs. Golladay, widow of Issac
M. Golladay, died Tuesday night,
Oct. 6. at her daughter home.
A native of Buckingham coun-
ty, she was the daughter of Sam
uel and Martha Sutton Burks.
She was born May IA, 1888.
In addition to Mrs. Wood she
is survived by another daughter.
Mrs. S. R. Cobb. of Buffalo. two
sons, S. M. Golladay. of Buffalo,
and c. F. Golladay. of Norfolk
l3 grandchildren and ID great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Then I ate breakfast, did few
chores and went to the place
where the school bus stops. l got
on the bus. saw some of my old
friends and sat beside Two OF
them We talked and chartered
like a bunch of chipmunks. When
we got to school, We told each
other what had happened to US
during the summer Then the bell
rang and we all went into the
auditorium By that time l was as
nervous as a high strung cat.
Miss Sterrett called my name
and | followed her into Room
No 3 When I looked around at
my new classmates, I thought that
wasn't gong to like many Of
them. but I was wrong. in fact.
| might get to like them better
than scme OF My other friends.
Billy JamerSOn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Burkeville, RID

Slower Scruggs, A. R. Hodges
and Maudie Tuck have returned
from Canada where they have
been curing the tobacco crop
Some farmers are through
saving tobacco and some few are
selling while others have several
barns to be saved now
Mr. and Mrs. D. T Scruggs and
family visited his mother, Mrs.
Alyerta Scruggs, at Rice, Thurs
day night
Mrs. II G Hickman spent Sun
day with MI and Mrs. Herbert
Morris.
Mrs, Viola Ianeave has return
81 40 her home at Petersburg af-
ter visiting her daughter and SON
in-laW, MI and Mrs. Herman
Cook.
Mrs. Melvin ScruggS, Gloria Jane
and Harry Lee spent Sunday with
Mrs. Alverta Scruggs at Rice.
Mrs. C. H. Schmidt's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Early, of North Car
DINA. spent the week end with
the Schmidts.
Mr.. and MIS-. Earl Tharpe, Of
Richmond were Sunday night
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Tharpe
The billiard Scruggs family visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Hickman,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Marshall District
FILA Chapter Host
AT Mothers Tea

The Marshall District High
School Future Homemakers chap
ter entertained their mothers Oct
|, from three to five with a
"Mother-Daughter Tea.
The Cottage was decorated with
fall flowers. Jane Perkins and
jeanne Wharam greeted h e
guest, Kathleen Bryant and Mar
garet Mcmillan served from a sill
yer service,
Fancy sandwiches and cookies
added to the attractiveness of the
table Among the faculty members
attending We're Mrs. Pruden. Miss
Hannah. MI Olson and Mr..
Hodges Other guests included
Mrs. Barbara Kritzel. Miss Doris
Newton and Mrs. J. r. Hodges.
SiXty-five guests were served
during the afternoon,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Head of Home Economics Department
Among New Teachers at Longwood

Mrs. Nell H Griffin, Of Riner.
has joined the faculty at Long
wod College as a professor and
head Of the home economies de-
partment. Robert f Merritt, of
WATERFOWL, N j.. as assistant
professor Of biology, and Willard
G. Leeper. Of Lenior City, Tenn,
as assistant professor of business,
President Dabney S. Lancaster
announced today
Mrs. Griffin came to LongWood
from the University Of Delaware.
She has also taught at Michigan
State College, Pennsylvania State
College and Winthrop College,
Rock Hill,oS. c. She holds a B. A.
degree from Radford College and
NJ A from Columbia University.
She is a member OF the American
Home Economics Association and
the American Association Of Uni
versity Women
Mr.. Merritt was an educational
specialist on Wildhfe with the
State Commission OF Game and In
land Fisheries before coming to
LongWood He has taught general
science and mathematics in Wa
tertoWn. N. Y. and served as q re-
search investigator for the State
OF New Hampshire He received an
NJ S. degree from Cornell Univer-
sity and B. A from New York
College for Teachers at Albany, N.
Y He served in the Navy during
World War II
MI Leeper, graduate of Long
wood College received a NJ. Ed.
degree from the University OF
Florida. He served as the head Of
the business department at Louis
burg College, Louisburg. N. c., and
is a member OF Delta Pi Epsilon,
and Kappa Delta Pi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Obediah Mann, "a,
Retired Fireman,
Dies at His Home

Obediah Mann, a. died We'd
nesday night. Oct. T. at his home
on Bridge Street in Farmville.
Son of William P. and Ellora
Mann, he was born Dec. 81, 1879,
in Appomattox county. He was a
member of Appomattox Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Mann. an employee of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad for
so years and retired foreman, had
lived in Farmvilie for 80 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Edna Gowen Mann: four daugh-
ters, Mrs Graves Powell, of Boy
kins. Mrs. w. S. Rhudy. of Alb
ingdon. Mrs. c. A. Matchell, Jr.,
of Charlotte. N. c.. and Miss Lucy
Mann, Of Farmville; three sons.
Edward Maurice. Wilson Trent
and Sydnor Garnett Mann, all of
Farmville; one sister. Mrs. Mary
Lee Fletcher. of Elon. N. c.: two
brothers. William Mann, of Jer-
sey City, N. j.. and Early r. Mann.
of Richmond; and six grand
children.
A funeral service will be held
Friday afternoon at at Collins
Funeral Home. Interment will
take place in Westview Cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Pvt. William <. Dow
Gets Paratroop Wings

Private William E. Dow, son Of
Mrs. Pearl Dow, of Farmville. re-
Gently graduated from Airborne
Infantry School, Fort Benning.
Ga. He received the Paratrooper
wings at the graduation exercises
for his class.
He is now a member Of Support
Company. of the l88th Airborne
Infantry Regiment. of the famed
18th Airborne Division, stationed
at Fort Campbell, Ky.
Prior to his entrance in the
Army in March 1858. Private Dow
spent five years in the Virginia
National Guard. He attended
Farmyille High School and was
employed BY the FaImville
Plumbing and Heating Company
He is now a jeep driver with his
present unit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Joseph H. Glenn. 81,
Dies at Amelia Home

A funeral service for Joseph
Harvey Glenn. 81, of Amelia, was
held yesterday afternoon at Pied
mont Baptist Church. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Glenn died Tuesday. Oct.
6, at his home in Amelia county.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Mae Hague Glenn: four
daughters, Mrs. Mary Louise
VIM. of Miami, Mrs. Hilda Har-
per. of Amelia. Mrs. Christine
Tucker. of Richmond, and Miss
Pauline Glenn, of Amelia: three
sons. Osborne and Harvey Glenn,
of Amelia. and Henry Glenn, of
Surry county; and one brother.
Warren Glenn of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

screened in the gloom. There was
something jerky and irregular in
his walk. He somehow seemed ia
mlllar. even in the poor light. Lefty
twisted in his seat. ready to talk
through the rolled down window.
A pencil of light from the dash
stabbed under a wide, turned
down hat brim, glowing Oh a
neatly battle-scarred face Recog-
milton swept over Lefty and the
tight smile around his lips faded
1t was Mike Watkins, the last man
Lefty had fought before the war,
without warning, Watkins
whipped heavy revolver from his
pocket. raped the barrel harshly
on the door frame. "Okay." the
voice was grating, this is a stick
up Get out-and get out reach
ing,'
Lefty turned slowly from be
hind the wheel, his elbow hooking
on the door handle. Get that can
non out Of my face, stumblebum,
he said, II knocked he'll out Of you
SIX years ago and l can do il
again
The fog in the pale eyes deepen
ed. sWirled and then cleared for
second. Lefty! Lefty Martini"
1t was hard to tell whether sur
prise on hate was dominant i'll the
tone The gun barrel flashed out.
cracking Lefty over the eve and
sent a wave of pain spreading
across his skull Lefty jammed an
elbow down on the handle and
pumped his shoulder against the
door panel with everything he had
The door flung wide, caught Mike
in the stomach and sent him reel
ing back, gasping for breath.
A downward snap Of Leftys arm
caught Mike off guard. knocked
the gun free. II clattered on the
pavement and he kicked it spinn-
ing across the lot. From the corner
of his eye he saw Anne start from
the car.
Get back of the wheel!v he
cried. Keep it in gear! If lose
this round, blow out of here and
get helpl"
Still gasping for wind. the sur
prised Watkins regained his bal
ance and charged like a bulldozer.
Lefty stepped to the right and sent
IN a high, looping punch. 1t land
ed, and he felt the shock clear to
his toes. The bigger man stopped
in his tracks and arched back
ward. a silly, blank look on his
face. Lefty backed his knuckles off
eight inches. dug in and let go with
everything he had. Anne clenched
fists were pounding the steering
wheel, as she had pounded the
ringside in the days before the
war. Kill him. baby" She was
screaming in her excitement. Kill
the bum!"
His left started long uppercut
jolted home, sending a flash Of
pain along Lefty's arm. He saw
him melt and sag forward, slowly
He wouldn't be up for at least an
hour; Lefty had seen men fall for
ward before.
Anne was out of the car as
swiftly as she had slipped through
the ropes in the old days. Always.
she had been the first to reach him
in the ring, barely after the referee
finished counting.
The couple smiled proudly at
each other in the gloom of the
deserted lot, forgetting their years
of loneliness and trouble. Remem-
bering an old habit. Anne reached
around her husbands muscular
body and raised his right sleeve
the empty one-toWard the sky.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Rev. Mr.. Pruden Speaks

The student body of Central
had an opportunity September 80
to hear Mr.. j O. Pruden talk on
preparation for Living in
Changing World" Mr. Pruden is
pastor OF the Maysville Baptist
Church, In his brief talk to the
students he urged them to follow
certain principles, in planning
their llves--"N Make the best Of
your present opportunities, MI.
Pruden told the audience, Aim
high, and live for truth, honor
and God"
There are certain unchange-
able things to which young peo-
pie may cling even in a chang
ing world. Mr. Pruden said. Some
things do not change. YOUNG peo-
pie have faced great problems
bravely since the days of the
Greek youth who faced the Min
atour. Young people will continue
to face and conquer the insur-
mountable, Not even the keenest
minds can tell us whittier we are
going" Mr. Pruden said so
youth must be prepared for any
eventually"
Hi-Y Conference
A meeting Of District II Of the
Virginia Hi-Y Clubs Will be held
in Dunvilie. Oct. 10 and II. The
following members from the Jun
iOr Coed Hi-V of Buckineham
Central VIII attend Jimmy Dun
navant, Corson Spencer. Edna
Jameson, Janet Nicholas. Fran
ces Raeland and Betty Bruce.
accompanied by their advisor, Mr..
Crank.
Those attending from the Senior
Coed H-Y are Allan Shepherd.
RoWlett Bruce. G. c. Shumaker.
Ann johnson, Carolyn Jones. Sue
Gillian, STEELE station. frankie
ThrCCkmorton. Frieda Sans. and
JoAnn Agee accompanied by their
advisor. Miss Garrett. c. C. Shu-
maker, who is district chaplain,
Will lead in the devotionals of the
Saturday morning session.
Sub-Freshmcr Look at Central
A Girls Reaction-I didn't eX-
pect my first day at Central to
be very pleasant as I had heard
rumofs cf how the higher grades
made fun of the eighth graders.
But after l got to school. I found
that some Of these rumors were
not 50 true, although one boy did
say something that made me feel
out of place Az he said was. Look
at that eighth GRADER" 1t wasn't
SO much, hut il made me feel bad
Most of The pupils in the higher
grades have been nice to us. but
l think some Of them should re-
member that they We're eighth
graders once too.
I ahve enjoyed being in Central
50 far and hope I'll continue to
enjoy il. ! appreciate the kind
ness Of all the teachers and I'm
sure the other eighth graders feel
as / Marjorie Moss
BOYS Reaction
Early in the morning on Sep
TENDER the first when the alarm
clock started ringing, I opened
my eyes and reached my hand
over to turn it off l started to go
back to sleep when suddenly I
sat UP and exclaimed, "Yeowl to-
day is the first day of school" [
Jumped out Of bed, splashed my
lace with cold water and got
dressed IN about seven minutes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Burkeville

Herbert Harper, of Washington.
visited his father, r. E. Harper,
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hillsman
went to Blacksburg, Sunday. to
visit their son, Pedro
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Bradshaw,
OF Casanova, were in Burkeville
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Owen and
children. of Charlotte. N. c., visit
ed their parents for several days
last week.
Billy Grabett. of VMI Dopgie
Mason, of William and Mary.
Anne Lush, of Longwood. and Bet
ty Lee Bradshaw. of RPI. were
home for the week end
Miss Dorothy Perdieu and w. d.
Perdieu. j. of Charlotte Court
House. and Margaret Ann Tucker
Of Phenix, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Robertson
Cullers Meet
The Jesse M Cullers met Tues
day night with Mrs. Jim Ferque-
ron. Mrs. Aubrey Bedford was CO.
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton
spent Sunday in Roanoke.
Mrs. Hunter Osborne has enter
ed Farmville hospital for treat
ment. Mrs. J. F. Boykins is also
in Farmville hospital for an OPP
Grafton
Mrs. S. w Bryant, of Richmond,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
T. Jenkins.
Tennessee Visit
Mrs. r. L. Alter is spending
some time with her son. Carl. in
Memphis Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins. of
Abilene, visited their parents last
week end
Mr. and Mrs George Jones, of
Amelia. spent the week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs r. r.
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Lyons and
son. Butch, Miss Agnes Jordan
and Mrs. Jordan have moved to
their new home, near Rice. They
will be greatly missed in the COM
munity Agnes was secretary of
the Baptist Training Training
Union and Mrs. Jordan was lead
ers of the Adult Union.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Sunday night.

Sunday night
Mrs. Herman Cook and Mrs
Herbert Morris Shopped in Farm
vile Saturday
Mrs. F. J. Borum and children
are spending this week with hel
parents, the Smiths, at Gretna.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Mrs. w. G.. Daniels,
Of Charlotte, Dies

Mrs. Maude Daniels. 40. of
brakes Branch, died Wednesday
afternoon. Oct 7. at Southside
Community Hospital
A native of Charlotte county,
she was the wife of w. G. Daniels.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Two Amelia Men
Indicted Into Army

Two Amelia county men were
indicted into the armed forces for
the September quota. according
to the Amelia County Selective
Service Board. They were Lewis
r. Vaughan, of Amelia, and Har-
old Hammonds, OF Chula.
Mrs. Lena 8. Averill has been
appointed clerk of the Amelia
County Board. She replaces Roger
L. Fitch. who has become clerk
at-large for the State Selective
Service Board.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Flexible Fashions
Are Featured In
Fall WardrObes

The Fan wardrobe that takes
you from city or town to country,
must lead double life! In it you
need clothes right for town, and
the more casual type to wear for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Water transportation accounts
for % per cent of all bituminous
coal moved directly from the
mines in Pennsylvania.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Minute
- Fiction

starter Snarled and the motor rat
tied into life. just as Anne's fingers
clutched his shoulder.
She was pointing through the
windshield. and he clicked the
headlights on. Barely visible in
the edge of the glare, a man was
walking in their direction
Something about the approach
ing form caught Lefty's attention
and he let the car coast TO stop,
staring through the darkness.
The man approached steadily,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Comeback
By John Davis

THREE hours earlier the stadi-
um lights had blinked out the
crowds had surged for their cars
and driven off. Lefty and Anne
had hung around the dressing
rooms, visiting with managers and
handlers and rubbers- all the gang
Lefty hadn't seen since before the
war Now, autumn midnight had
settled over the neighborhood and
finding their car in the nearly de-
serted lot was easy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Preoccupied with
starting the car.
Lefty didn't notice
a vague stirring in
t h e S h a d o W S
across the lot. The
Evening star., 1953-10-15
167 Turks Go on Trial
In Communist Revolt Plot
By the Assoeioted Press

1STANBUL, Turkey, Oct. 15.-
Three army officers today began
the mass trial of 167 men and
women charged with a Commu-
mist plot to overthrow Turkeys
government.
Many of the defendants have
been held in Jail for long periods,
some for as much as two years,
while the secret police completed
their Investigations.
All but three of the defendants
were present as the trial opened
before the three-man tribunal.
The missing persons were re-
ported i'll in a hospital.
The trial provided the first
news of many of the defendants
for their relatives and friends
since their arrest. They had
dropped from sight completely
after being picked up.
Turkeys government has
charged the Communists with at
tempting to take over the gov
ernment by fomenting militant
Moslem sentiment against the
reforms of Kemal Ataturk, the
nations dictator from 1923 to
1888 who separated the church
and state and modernized the
nation.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Not All Russians Are Reds,
Former Soviet Aide Declares

, overlook this point and that the
high policy makers are ignoring
in their fight on communism
the basic consideration of divide
and rule"
He said he could see little
hope for this country to reach
any sort of lasting understanding
with the Communist rulers. He
fears Americans are far from
understanding Soviet actions.
The trouble" he remarked,
sis that Americans apply to
Soviet matters American think
ing and standards. This leads
you to most dangerous errors.
The words democracy peace,
and 'non-aggression' have diff
ferent meanings for the Com
munists.
peace" Means Red Victory.
Peace. for example, for the
Communists means victory for
the Communist ideal throughout
the world"
Mr.. Bogolepov said it appeared
hard for Americans to realize
that the Communists are COM
posed of three elements: 1 the
Marxists and fanatics; (2) the
opportunists and careerists who,
he said, composed the bulk or
the Communist Party in Russia,
and 90 the anti-CommuniSt sub
versives who enter the party to
destroy it from within.
Mr.. Bogolepov placed himself
in the third class and said this
was what led him during World
War II to go to the Germans in
an effort to get them to stop
their hostile actions toward Rus
slams as Russian people.
1T made no sense to Them"
he added. They wanted to de-
stroy Russia and communism to-
gether. went to Gestapo Jail.
Germany went down in defeat"
Knew Many Anti-Reds.
Mr.. Bogolepov said that he was
no exception.
when I was in the Soviet
Foreign Office" he added, "of
125 of the top officials 80 per-
sons personally known to me
were connected in one way or
another with the anti-Commun-
iSt underground activities"
Mr. Bogolepov said he was dis
turbed about new talk of a non
aggression pact with the Com
munistS.
"We don't need a non-aggreS-
sion pact with the Communists"
he continued. I'VE need a nom
aggression pact with the Rus
sian people"
Encouragement of the people,
as distinguished from their Com
munist leaders, Mr.. Bogolepov
said could lead a revolt and
eventually the overthrow of the
Communist regime from within.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Ex-Convict Loses
Extrodition Fight;
Held in MARYLAND
BY the As.eeia.ed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-Har-
old H. Channel has lost his
fight against extradition to Cali
fornia where he is wanted on
charges of burglarizing the
homes of Hollywood notables.
The 60-year-old former con-
vict was turned down yesterday
by the United States Supreme
Court acting upon a request for
a review of his case.
Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin
had signed extradition papers to
return Channel to California
and the State Court of Appeals
found no grounds for a reversal.
He is accused of stealing about
$4,000 worth of clothing, jewelry
and other articles in a series of
burglarieS around the Hollywood
MIN colony last November.
The victims included Mrs.
Nancy Sinatra, former wife of
the crooner now married to Ava
Gardner. and Mrs. SaScha New
man, wife of a Samuel Goldwyn
studio executive.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Bars Suspension
Reduced 10 10 Days

The Commissioners today re-
duced the suspension ordered by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board against the Rendezvous
Bar and Grill, 400 Tenth street
NV, from 81 days to 10 days.
The ABC suspension was to
have begun last Monday but the
appeal to the Commissioners
stayed the suspension.
At a hearing before the ABC
Board, Mrs. Pandora P. Gogas,
proprietor, was charged with sell
ing beer to two girls under 18
years of age, and permitting them
to remain on the premises after
they had become intoxicated.
At the hearing before the ABC
Board, Mrs. Gogas said she was
not in the grill at the time the
violations occurred and that she
had dismissed the bartender who
was on duty at the time and a
waitress who had served the girls.
Former Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue appealed to the
Commissioners last Tuesday for
a lessening of the penalty.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Igor Bogolepov, one-time legal
adviser with the Soviet Foreign
Office, believes that the United
States and the Western world
are making a tragic mistake in
regarding all Russians. includ-
ing many Soviet officials, as
Communists.
Mr.. Bogolepov offered himself
as a case in point. A recent
witness before Senator McCar-
thy's subcommittee. he came to
The Star to protest headline
which, he said, fnistakingly re-
ferred to him as an "ex-Com-
munist."
The 49-year-old Russian. now
living in nearby Maryland. said
he was never a Communist, al
though he held a position for
years in the Soviet Foreign Of
flee and before fleeing from
Russia in World War II had
taken steps to become a full
fedged party member.
Born in Siberia.
From my boyhood on I have
been ti-Communist," Mr..
Bogolepov said" I am a Russian
patriot. never had any Marx
ist illusions"
Born in Tomsk, in Siberia, the
son of widely known scholar,
Mr.. Bogolepov was educated in
St. Petersburg and Moscow. He
joined the Soviet Foreign Office
in 1923 as a specialist in inter-
national law. In the succeeding
years he attended numerous
international conferences and
served as an interpreter with
the Soviet military advisers in
the Spanish Civil War.
During this time, Mr.. Bogo-
Iepov said, he was not party
member. In 1889 the Commu-
nists eased restrictions on party
membership and Mr.. Bogolepov
said he filed an application for
a party card.
Il entered the party in 1889.
along with dozens of thousands
of other intellectualS," he re-
marked.
Remained a Candidate.
He said he had to remain in
the position of a candidate for
party membership for a year.
and held a candidates card. He
added that the war came on
before he became a full-fledged
party member.
Then" he said, everybody,
including myself, forgot about it
because there were more impor-
tant things to dog
Mr.. Bogolepov emphasized
that he knew from his own ex-
perience that there are many
anti Communists in Russia,
many of them holding important
government positions. He said
the American attitude seems to