davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24


7I6 4ih St. S.W.
SOUTHEAST
AMERICAN HARDWARE co.
1888 Penna. Aue. Sc.
E. S. BURGESS 6 SON
236 7fh St Sc
FRANK DEL vEccHIo & SON
1872 I'M St, Sc.
BERLIh's HARDWARE
44I0 Southern Ave. Sc.
an Bouen Rd. Sc.
GRAND HARDWARE
277 Penna Ave Sc.
HILLcREST HARDWARE
2S10 Good Hope Rd, Sc.
HoMEMAKERs HARDWARE
4I3 9Th ST. Sc
PEOPLES HARDWARE
603 Penna. Are, Sc
PEOPLES HARDWARE
3343 alabama Ave, Sc.
FRAGER's HARDWARE
1901 Penna Are Sc
STEVENS HARDWARE
2759 Nichols Ave Sc
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
BEVERLY PLAZA HARDWARE
8 VARIETY
5905 Mt. Vernon Ave.
CROSS ROADS PAINT
SUPPLY co.
Bailev's Gross Roads
CROFT 8 ANDERSON. INC.
2406 Dnke St.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1873 .Mt Vernon Ave.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
Cailmo,e Shopping Center
Leesbure Pike
UNITED STORES
Center Piasa. S. FairiiagfoS
CLIFTON, VA. tForfox County,
BUCKEYES STORES
ARLINGTON, VA.
J. W. AYRES HARDWARE
$3.50 N. Washingtos BIpd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

GALESVILLE, ND.
H. E. LEATHERBURY
HILLcREsT HEIGHTS,
ND.
SEYMoUR's HARDWARE
1872 Iversen St.
LANDovER HILLS. Nd.
KENT HARDWARE. INC.
HYATTSvILLE. Nd.
AGER HARDWARE
SSH Ager Rd.
LANHAM, ND.
sTANcLIFF HARDWARE g
SUPPLY co.
LAUREL. ND.
COOKS HARDWARE
437 Main ST.
MlTCHELLVlLLE, Nd.
sHATENsTEIh BROS.
nat. RAINIER. ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 34th St.
ROCKVILLE, Nd.
ABODE HARDWARE
3 " Middle Lane
SILVER SPRING, ND.
MARYLAND HARDWARE
$40 Forest Glen Rd.
PINEY BRANCH HARDWARE
S703 Flower Ave.
UNION WALLPAPER g
PAINT co.
$3.50 Fenfos St.
TAk0MA PARK, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
s S639 Fiowe, Ave.
HARDWARE. INC.
1865 New Hampshire Ace.
MANOR HARDWARE
1920 Carroll Ave.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd
MARLBORO HARDWARE 8
SUPPLY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

FAbNl w., ItNSs
1901 Wilson Bipd.
ANNAPOLIS, md.
sApLERs HARDWARE
I26 Dock ST.
,. CLINTON, Nd.
MoRTIMER's STORE
RIPPLE SUPPLY co.
BLADENsBURG. ND.
BEIsLER SUPPLY co.
1912 Lawrence ST,
PRINCE GEORGES H'DwARE
1919 Defense Hicp
DRIVE IN PAINT co.
54fh s, KemlYorth Ave
BETHESDA. ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 Wisconsin Are.
CHlLLUM, Nd.
cHILLUM PAINT 6
HARDWARE
903 Chiiinm Rd
COLLEGE PARK. ND.
COLLEGE PARK PAINT 8
HARDWARE
1855 Baltimore Ave.
COLMAR MANOR, Nd.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1927 Biadrnsba,e Rd.
COTTAGE CITY, ND.
|, SERVICE PAINT 3 PAPER co.
1910 Baltimore Bid.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, ND.
SUBURBAN HARDWARE
7I05 Marlboro Pike
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
FIR. MOUCHET
 ON WAY TO FRANCE

Fr. Mouchet, o. M. l., of Tele- graph Creek. B. C., was through Wrangell recently enrout Outside on trip that will take him to his former home in France.
 During World War IT Fr. Mou- ehet was a resistance fighter in the French underground. A champion ship skier, he sponsored skiing at Telegraph Creek and competed In meets at Juneau and Whitehorse.
 Fr. Mouehet has not been back to France for nine years. He has Ia nine-months vacation coming, month a year, and will spend 1t in France, Switzerland, and Italy, re- turning to Wrangell In time to take the first river boat to Telegraph Creek next May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS LEAVE FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Major and Mrs. Ernest V. Ham, mer, local officers of the Salvation Army, are among six Salvation Army leaders of Alaska who left last week end to attend the Salva- tion Army congress in San Francis co.
 The congress will bring together salYationists from eleven western states, Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippine Islands to hear the army's new international leaders from London, England, General and Mrs. Wilfred Kitching. Others from Alaska are Capt. and Mrs. Edward Ringie of Rake and Major and Mrs. c. c. Glithero of Anchorage.
 In order to make his trip possi- ble, Major Hammer said he and Mrs. Hammer received a grant from their headquarters for financing their trip. No money was taken from the Wrangell fund which is ear-marked for work in WrangeIl.
 He added that he hoped the peo- pie of Wrangell who have not as yet contributed to the present cam paign will do so at first opportun- ity. The Hammers expect to be gone about two weeks during which time meetings will continue at Salvation Army hall as schedul- ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
ONLY ONE NEW POLIO
 CASE REPORTED TO SEPT. 10 BY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Only one new case of poliomye- litis has been reported in Southeas- tern Alaska Up to Sept. 10 and oe- curences of new cases in the hard hit Westward areas of Anchorage and Seward have decreased. accord ing to reports received by the AL aska Department of Health
 A new case reported from Wran- gell last week brought the total to four for the community. All have been children. Only other case re- ported in Southeastern Alaska this year was at Petersburg, the Health Department said
 It added that a total of POS cases in Alaska was reported to the Health Department from January 1 through Sept. 10. 1854.
 Total number of cases reported in the Anchorage area as of Sept. 10 was 99, while 50 cases were report ed from Seward through that date. Reported from other areas for the same period were: St. Paul Island, IT cases; Nome, Il; Palmer, ' Fairbanks and Andreafski. each. One case only was reported from each of the following communities Napakiak, Bethel, Aniak, Kwiguk, Sand Point, Kenai, and Homer.
 Prior to July, when the upswing in incidence of the disease began, .63 cases had been reported in the Territory. These included the out breaks of IT cases at St. Paul Is land and 12 at Nome. both of which occurred in January and were the first polio cases reported in Alaska in 1854.
 Il Next cases to be reported this year occurred in mid-J anuary in the Anchorage area where 22 cases were recorded prior to July 1. First cases in the Seward outbreak were reported on July '.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24

Pictured above are MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Berg whose wedding took place last Friday night at double-ring, candle light ceremony at the Episcopal Church.
 The church was beautifully dec orated by Mrs. Thomas Maxand and Mrs. Olive Johnson, with bouquets of white gladioli and chrysanthe- nuns and baskets of colored glads at the altar railing. Candles on the window sills of the church were white, set in small beds of moss in which were tiny red blossoms and berries
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. L. T. Campbell sang, Prayer Per feet" accompanied by Mrs. John J. Coulter at the organ Later, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Coulter sang duet, 70 Perfect Love-"
 Entering on the arm of her bro ther, MT. Fred Angerman, as Mrs. Coulter played the wedding march, the bride was lovely in a white floor-length dress, long sleeved with lace top and full, pleated ny lon tulle skirt. She carried a white Bible, a gift from her girlhood friend, Mrs Edwin Coonjohn, of Fairbanks. Preceding the bride in the procession was Mrs Ted Wins low, another girlhood friend, who was her maron-of-honor The groom was attended at the altar by MT. Robert Stokes, best man.
 Ushers were Olaf Hansen. Jr., and Ralph Deyenny, Jr., and the brides youngest brother, Richard, served as altar boy.
 At the reception at Civic Center, the bridal couple were joined by the brides mother, Mrs. Fritz An german, in receiving the guests.
 Mrs. Ben Engdal served the we'd ding cake and Mrs. Olaf Hansen and Mrs. Jens Sundberg poured. The punch, made by Mrs. Neil French, was served by Miss Merce- des Prescott Miss Dolly Villarma had charge of the guest book and Mrs. Winston Davies and Mrs. Joe Bigelow were in charge of the tables of gifts
 Mrs. Gus Johnson was in charge of kitchen arrangements.
 MT. and Mrs. Berg are at home in the Wheeler Apartments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
ORDER AND NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

To the electors of the Town of Wrangell, Division No. One, Terri tory of Alaska:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Chapter g, Session Laws of Alaska, 1945, ApproHd March s, 1945, a General Election will be held on Tuesday, October 12, 1851, between the hours of s a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. of said day for the purpose of electing ean- didates of the various political par ties of Alaska to the following of fees, to-wit:
 E A DELEGATE TO CONGRESS A TERRITORIAL COMMISSIONER
 OF LABOR
 A TERRITORIAL TREASURER TWO CD DIVISIONAL SENATORS
 SIX (6) DIVISIONAL
 REPRESENTATIVES
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell having hereto fore, by Ordinance, duly designated the Voting Precincts of said town and the polling place in each there of, the Electors are hereby noti- fled:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. 1 of said Town of Wrangell, Alaska which are as follows:
 All of the areas which are in- cluded in the incorporated limits of the town, of Wrangell, Alaska, will vote at City Hall building, located on Second Street and upon lot 8, of block 8, which is owned by the Town of Wrangell and occupied by the City Hall, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. 1.
 Dated this 10th day of septem- Der, 1854.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 Town of Wrangell Robert G. Neimeyer Municipal Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
ACS HEADS VISIT IN WRANGELL.

Three officials of the Alaska Communications System visited in Wrangell Monday morning while the Aleutian was in port. They were Col. M. R. Kunitz, commando ing officer from Seattle who is in charge of the Alaska system; Major T. D. Bledsoe, chief of traffic. also from Seattle and Major L. c. Tenn pie of Juneau who met the party in Ketchikan and travelled with them.
 The party was calling on Peters, burg, Juneau and then were going to sitka where the ACS officials would attend convention of tle- phone companies in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST DIVISION, INTANGIBLE PRECINCT.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ROBERT A. ADAIR, De- ceeased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Artwell C.. Hiebert, was on the 3Oth day of August, 1854, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed An cillary Administrator of the estate of Robert A. Adair, deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner re- quired by law, and all creditors Of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator, P. O. Box All, Wrangell, Alaska.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 30th day of August, 1854.
 ARTWELL c. HIEBERT
 Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Robert A. Adair. deceased. First Publication: Sept. 8, 1854 Last Publication: Sept. 24, 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
PLEADS GUILTY

Valentine Ferguson pleaded gull ty to a charge of disorderly con duet last Monday morning in City Magistrate Rob't Neimeyer's court. He was fined $25 and ordered to pay for new door in Tie Sentinel building.
 Also in the City Magistrate s court this week, William "Buzz' Taylor pleaded guilty to parking in front of a fire hydrant and was fined $5.
 George Kozeroff pleaded guilty to a drunk and disorderly conduct charge and was fined $25 and giv- en a 3O-day suspended jail sent ence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24

tained a petition from the City Clerk for a candidate filing. With filings to close at noon a week from tomorrow, activity can be expected next week.
 Prices Slightly Higher North So local phone subscriber won't feel sorry for themselves, we have word from Petersburg, where ATC is putting in a dial system, that they were surprised with a $4 a month raise. Arc is always threatening to give us a dial sys- tenn. At the Petersburg price, may be we can't afford the improvement that is always pushed as a method to reduce expenses.
 
 P. S. The old man got his moose.
 l. W. jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
WATER CLAIM FILED ON THOM CREEK
 FOR INDUSTRIAL USE

A water claim was filed on Thoms Lake and Thoms Creek with Commissioner Joe, Wing yesterday by Harold H. Waller, 416 Queen Anne Ave, Seattle. The claim also includes a creek unnamed on the chart but known here as l5-Mile Creek at Old Town.
 The claim asks for 100 cubic feet (75O gallons) Of water per second from Thoms Lake and Creek located Is miles southeast of here on the south end of Wrangell Island. and for 50 cubic feet (375 gallons) per second from 15-Miie Creek which will be diverted into the Thoms Lake watershed. It now drains into Zimovia Strait.
 The claim proposes a 20-foot dam will be built one-half mile below the outlet of the lake creating reservoir of 2,6OO,0O0,0O0 gallons of water. The water will be piped four miles to Zimovia Strait for use by manufacturing plant.
 # s#
 An Associated Press report 10 The Sentinel from Seattle says that Waller is associated with Hubbell and Waller Engineering Corp, and that Waller said, We represent some very substantial interests" He refused to make any other comment except displeasure that the news of the filing was out on the basis that opportunists might jump in and file elsewhere. The filing is a matter of public record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of OCTOBER, 1854, there will be held in the Town of Wrangell Alaska, an election pur- suant to Ordinance No. 154 for the purpose of electing the following municipal officers:
 Mayor One year term.
 Three (3) Councilmen Two year terms.
 One CD School Board member . five year term.
 The polls for said election will be open at 8:0O A. NJ. on the said day and will close at ZOO P. M., on the same day. The above elecs tion will be held in the Library Room of the City Hall in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska. ? All qualified electors of the Town of Wrangell who have been regis tered as provided by the Ordinance will be entitled to vote at said el- ection.
 Dated this 9th day of SEPTElM- BIER, 1854.
 ROBERT c. NEIMEYER
 Municiua1 Clark
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Acting Collector of Customs for this district has issued an order dated Sept. 20, 1854 authorizing the name of the oil screw FALCON, of ficial number 253S42, owned by William l.. and Doris M. Eastaugh, as tenants by the entirety, of which Wrangell, Alaska is the home port, to be changed to RENAL.
 J. T. PETRICH
 Acting Collector Of Customs
 Juneau, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
FIREMEN's DINNER
 SATURDAY NIGHT. OCT. Is

The Nrangell Volunteer Fire De BafUuenl is noluing it's annual din= aer Saturday night, Oct. l6. at the civic Center
 The department decided at last Monday mghts meeting to set the date early and announce it so other sivie activities won't be planned to conflict causing the dinner date to De set ahead. Last year the dinner was delayed two months.
 Ted Webb is in charge of arrange ments for the affair and says that in addition to the dinner there will be 'soeial' hour immediately preceding and following the ban quet.
 Hand-Painted Ties
 The smoke-eaters will be deeked put or decorated" with special hand-painted red ueckties which. with a black shirt is the official irass uniform of the department. ieischel Beane, local artist, was commissioned to decorate the ties with appropriate department motif.
 Volunteer Neil Grant has donated he shrimp necessary for the din- ler but the rest of the menu has mot been decided, Webb said
 The next regular meeting of the department is on Monday night October 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of September, 1854, the office of the Registration Officer will be open for the purpose of reg istering persons desiring to vote at the next annual election Any per son twenty-one years of age who is a citizen of the United States and has resided continuously for one year next preceding the date of el- ection in the Territory of Alaska and thirty days continuously next preceding the date of election with in the corporate limits of the Town lof Wrangell, shall be entitled to register.
 The office will be open for reg istration eyecy day except Sundays and other legal holidays between the following hours: From 9 a. m. to 12 noon; From 1 p. m. to 5 pm. except on Saturdays when the hours shall be from 9 a. m. to 12 noon; and will close at noon on the day before the date of election.
 The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in October for the purpose of electing the following municipal officers:
 Mayor One Year term
 Three (3) Councilmen Two year terms.
 One CD School Board Member = Five year term.
 The above registration will take place in the Office of the City Clerk at Wrangell, Alaska.
 Dated this 1st day of September IQEA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
PETER NIELSEN DROPS FROM HOUSE RACE

Democratic candidate Peter Neil sen. sitka. officially informed the Clerk of the District Court in Jun eau today that he is withdrawing from the race for the Alaska Houaa .of Representatives.
 In public statement issued through Democratic Divisional Chairman Tom Stewart. he said personal circumstances dictated his acceptance of permanent employ ment with the Federal government and such employees are not eligible to be in the Alaska Legislai.ure
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
DEMOS MEETING TONIGHT

Wrangell and Stikine precinct Democrats will meet tonight at 7:30 in The Sentinel office. The meeting has been called because of arrival today of Felix Toner, of Ju- neau, who is in charge of the com ing Democratic campaign in the First Division as to fund-raising activities. All Democrats are urged to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
TO WEEK END IN JUNEAU

Flying to Juneau today were Mrs. Louise Curtis and Mrs. Harriet Wartman, sister of Mrs. Curtis, who flew up here last Saturday from her home in Sacramento to visit the Roland Curtis family.
 While Juneau they will take in places of interest in the Capital City, returning home early next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
CEMETERY CLOSED

Vandalism in the local cemetery resulting in the need to repair from 25 to 30 headstones, has resulted in the city putting gates on the roadway. Anyone wishing to take car or truck into the cemetery will have to obtain the key from the city clerks office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
TRENCHES LEAVING

Mr. and Mrs. Neil French are planning to leave Wrangell about Oct. 1 to make their home in Flor ida. En route they will stop in Eu- gene. Ore, to visit MT. French's son Neil, Jr., who is at the University of Oregon.
 Their many friends will regret their departure but, Neil said, i've will probably be back"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
SHARNBROICHS HOME

Postmaster and Mrs. E. R. Sharn- broich, and their daughter, Carol returned home Wednesday from the south.
 They went south to establish their older daughter, Barbara in Whitworth College in Spokane and returned with Carol who had spent the summer on Puget Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24
LEAVING FOR WINTER

MT. and Mrs. Wayne Jones are leaving soon for Oregon where they will spend the winter on the coast. They plan a trip to California ge- fore returning here in early spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-24

ROBERT c. NEIMEYER
 Municipal Clerk Town of Wrangell, Alaska
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Dorothy Thompson
Western Coalition Is at Stake
London Conference Is Most Critical Since World War H.
The Suotio1W WI! Be Frightening if Agreement FoiIs

The mine power confer
ence" of Western foreign
ministers is meeting in London
to try to work out a substitute
for EDO, defeated by the
French National Assembly.
This conference is the most
critical in the postwar history
of Western relations. and if it
breaks up without an agree
ment being reached which has
every chance of being accept
able to the peoples of Europe
and the United States, the
situation will be very serious
indeed.
The conference occurs al
most exactly four years after
the American, British and
French Foreign Secretaries
agreed to rearm Western Ger
many, which decision was
countered then by the French
proposal for common Euro
pean army to keep German
units under control. This
French proposal, accepted by
the West German government,
was eventually rejected by the
French National Assembly,
The result has been d blow
to the domestic prestige of the
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Again, France Holds the Key
Success Of London Conference Is Seen Depending
On How Assembly VIII React to Its Proposals

but will the National Assem-
bly, vote for it?"
M. Mendes- s-France does not
quite know yet what the par
lament which holds his po-
litical life in its palm will
accept as an alternative to
the now buried EDO. He is
willing to explore the Eden
and Dulles proposals in a con-
ciliatory mood. However. he
is said to have urged Mr..
Dulles to judge the French
proposals not in the light of
what is best for West Euro
pean security but on what the
premier can present to the Ma
tional Assembly with a fair
chance of getting it approved.
M. Mendes-France has cau-
toned Mr.. Dulles that an un-
compromising stand on our
part might start a cabinet cri-
sis in Paris which would con-
tinue for weeks.
In such an eventuality. he
is reported to have advised
Mr.. Dulles, European prob
lens would become more acute
and might touch off the worst
international crisis since the
end Of the war.
These views were we'll known
to British Foreign Secretary
Eden when he used his most
persuasive powers to induce
Mr. Dulles to agree to a man
to-man talk with Mr.. Mendes-
France.
The cautious optimism which
prevails nov in London is due
to the conviction of the diplo-
mats that an agreement on
principles can be reached
without too much trouble. This
probably would satisfy all con-
cerned because it would give
the West a breathing spell. It
Evening star., 1954-09-29
U.S.. Atomic Proposal
Assigned Sd Place on
U.N. Group 'sAgenda
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. 29.-United Nations sources
indicated today the United States
has succeeded in getting it's
atoms-for-peace plan No. 3 bill
ing in the General Assembly
main Political Committee, slated
to begin work next week.
For the last few days United
States representatives have been
quietly sounding out fellow dele
gates in an effort to find out
how high a priority the Eisen-
hoWer-Dulles proposals could
muster on the committee agenda.
Disarmament Is First Topic.
Present findings indicate, these
sources said, that the United
States plan will be taken up
directly after two related issues
of long standing-disarmamen
and collective security. The
Assembly assigns questions to
the committees, but each COM
mittee must determine its own
order of business.
All three items are linked in
directly with President Eisen-
hower's plea for an avenue of
peace" before the Assembly last
December, when he first pre-
sented his proposal for an in
ternational atomic pool dedi-
Gated to peaceful purposes.
At that time Gen. Eisenhower
also indorSed the Assembly's
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Constantine Brown

The London Conference to
provide Western Europe with
a new defense plan including
Western Germany opened in
an atrnoSphere-to use a ia
vorite diplomatic bromide-of
cautious optimism.
Everybody appears anxious
to prevent a failure and avoid
the United States revising its
forward strategy" a new and
heretofore unused expression
coined by Secretary Dulles.
The atmosphere of optimism
is partly due to the long and
repeatedly cordial meeting be-
tween Mr.. Dulles and French
Premier Mendes-France, a
tough little man who does not
hesitate to say what he thinks
and does what he says when
it suits his purposes.
But the shadow of the
French National Assembly, the
only body of the Western ma
tions which can make or un-
make whatever. policies are
reached by the great Western
statesmen, extends over the
London conference.
M. Mendes-France report
edly reminded Mr.. Dulles that
in order to avoid a repetition
of the fate of EDO, the final
agreements reached at London
must be acceptable to the AS
sembly.
M. Mendes-France is quite
willing to stake his tenure on
the. new agreements, provided
they satisfy his country's de-
mands for full security from
German aggression.
The problem facing the Eu-
ropean statesmen is not one
of what is best for the NATO