davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

blema o cemu Sc govori, sto
Sc bolje moze.
U uvodu clanka sc kaze:
Pitanje kanadskog zastup-
nistva u glavnoj upravi Hrv.
Bratske Zajednice, kao i ma
njezinim konvencijama je Cd
velike vaznosti. Zasluzuje po-
hvalu urednistvo "Zajedni-
cara" "a pokretanje disku-
siranje tog problema. Nikada
prize nije Sc u stupcima "Za-
jednicara" Kanadi posveciva-
la tolika paznja koliko u po-
sljednje vrijeme. Kanadsko
clanstvo, bez razlike ma po-
liticku i drugu podjeljenost,
ocjenjuje to kao pozitivnu
pojavu. Govori Sc, da pravil-
no postavljanje i uocavanje
problema, shvacanje njegove
sri, znaci i rjesenje. Kad Sc
zna u cemu je problem, onda
niie teSko doci do zakliuGka
kakve mjere treba da Sc po-
duzmu. Diskusija u stupcima
"Zajednicara" &c sva k a ko
pridonijeti da citavo clanstvo'
Zajednise upozna takozvani
"kanadski problem" da Sc
s slnjim pozabavi. A to je vec
krupan korak u pravcu ME-
gova rjesenja.
u cemu Sc sastoji oval
problem? Radi sc o tome da
Sc kanadskom clanstvu osigu-
ra pravilno zastupstvo, pre-
ma njegovom broju, u vode-
cim organima H.B.Z., pocam
cd konvencije pa do Glavnog
odnosno Izvrsnog Odbora. To
je vazno il wise razloga. Je-
dan cd tih je razvitak "a
jednice u Kanadi. Jer ako sc
kanadsko clanstvo bude o.
sjecalo neravnopravnim, ako
bude smatralo da je u ne.
cemu prikraceno, onda &c to
kociti razvitak Zajednice u
Kanadi.
U "Zajednicaru" cd 9. ve-
ljace izasao je opsiran cla-
max pod naslovom "Kanad-
sko clanstvo", koga je ma
pisao dugogodisnji 81. pred
sjednik H.B.Z. Ivan D. But
kovic. Kao prilog diskusiji
Butkovicev clanak je cd vri-
jednosti. U njemu je HISTORIC
ski pregled razvitka H.B.Z. u
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

nih Drzava imali bi takodjer
velike poteskoce, a moguce i
vece kod kanadskih vlasti u
prelazu granice u Kanadu ma
konvenciju svoje organizacije.
Tomu je kriva svadja i
klevetanje cd nesretne sedme
konvencije sada svi jednako
placamo "a ono ludovanje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
64 clana javljena "a delegate konvencije Pomladka
P0YISENA VRIJEDNOST U DINARIMA
"a ISELJENICKE D0LARE SVOJIk1A

O ovom predmetu je ba opsrna rjec listu,
sada skraceno da upozomo nase jude sljanje do
znaka Start Kraj Kako obavijesten cd prvatnika
staroj domovini posijke cekovima scno banka
Jugoslav spacue dvostruko to jest edan dollar pa-
ca 600 dinara, ali pazte - jedan dollar u banknoti
(novcanic plaza 300 dnara iii "a polovicu MAMIE
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

no javlja da su svoj zavjet
casno izvrsili premasii 600
clanova "a tri delegate.
Cast i naSa vam cestitka,
brace moja, ma uzornom ra-
du "a svoju Zajednicu. -
Flip Vukelic, urednik,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

kon kampanje proslijediti pri
dobivanju novoga clanstva ta-
ko dugo dok njihov odsjek ne
predje broj cd 600 clanova
da bira tri delegate "a pred
hodnu konvenciju.
Brat Balic nam slavodobit-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

U PRVA DIVA kjESECA DOBIVENO
72O CLAN0VA U OBA 0DJELJENJ

prvom mjesecu owe godine januara, upisano je 173
cana Pomadak 1873 odrasle redove. Drugog mjeseca
februara dobismo 282 clana Pomladak 1872 odrasle
redove Ia ia diva mjeseca doso je Pomadak 455 cla
nova odraslo clanstvo 265. Ukupno oba odjeljenja
pristuplo je prosla diva mjeseca = 72O clanova
Kad uzmemo da Sc obGno pocetku svake godine kam-
panja clanstvo poako odvja, drzmo, da
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
PITANJE PREDSTAvNISTYA KANADSkOG
CLANSTVA U lPRAvI H. B. zAJEDNIcE

Kanadsko "Jedinstvo' broju cd Is. februara 1855
donos opsrn canak Potpone organzacije kanadsh pro-
bem HBz clankopisac osvrce opsrno danak brata
Ivana D. Butkovca Kanadsko canstvo koj je stampan
stu broju Cd g. februara. Rad vaznosti toga
canka vadmo IL MEGA vazne stavke sredvanje pro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
WESTERN PENNA. UNITED LODGES "a
REvIz|JU McCARRAN-W WALTER AkTA

REv|z|JU McCARRAN-WALTER AKTA
March Z, 1866
Congressman Herman P. Eberharter
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.
Honorable Sir:
At the Annual Conference of Western Pennsylvania
United Lodges of the Coatan Fraerna Union of America
the following resolution unanimously adopted:
RESOLUTIONS:
WHEREAS, the Walter-McCarran Act is flagrantly dis
criminatory in it's immigration provisions allowing only
insignificant number of Yugosavs to enter the country each
year, and
WHEREAS, the Walter -McCarran Act provides for the
registration of aliens with penalties for slight
nfractions of the law resulting extreme hardshps and
WHEREAS, the Walter McCarran Act makes second
class citizens out of naturalized Americans by making it
possible to take away their citizenship; and whereas
natrazed citizen safe from it's retroactive powers and
WHEREAS, the Walter-McCarran Act makes possible
the deportation of many foreign born for minor
and depves the foreign born of constitutional rights
and
WHEREAS, the Water-McCarran Act is contrary to
the basic principles of Constitution and Bill Of
Rights, therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED, that the Annual Conference of
the Western Pennsylvania United Lodges of the Croaan
presentaves and Senators to United States Congress from
Pennsylvania urging their support for the immediate
repeal of the Walter-McCarran Act.
Very truly yours,
Philip Vukelch, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

da delegat gosf posjete znamenitosti ovoga vee-
grada, koji je krrna Srednjeg Zapada.
l ma kraju doznajemo prema nasim rekordma IL
uredu Zajednice da SUI postgl svoj c suzbeno iza-
brani delegate do marGa lijedeci: Donald j. Sc
Yer, gnjezdo $780, Sharon, Pa; Kenneth Edward Gro
har, gnezdo 314, Joliet Ill., Don Louis Dreher, gnijez
do 324 ST. Louis Mo-; takodjer Angelne Sudac, gnijez
do 468 Sudbury, Ontario Canada. Miss Sudac liz nase
ga Sudbury je prva deegatica IL Kanade. Cestitamo!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

Gornja sika prikazuje znamenito mjesto velegrada
Chicago, tai grad posjeduje mnostvo znamenth mje
sta. Gornje slici jest Museum Of Science and In
dustry (Muzej znanosti ndustrije) zanim jvo.
Delega djecje 6etvrte konvencje posetiti &c mnoga
takova mjesta, pax oval zna6ani Muzei time
upoznavati veli6inom bogatstvom nase zemlje
Amerike. ....
Konvencija &c odrzavah tr dana e., 8. 4.
ulija) Gary, Ind, ali &c cinii izlet Chicago
Evening star., 1955-02-02

DR.. and Mrs. William Wal
lace Malone Of Hancock, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marlyn Kath-
arine to Mr.. George William
Andree. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andree.
Miss Malone is a graduate
Of Strayers College and is with
the United States Department
Of Health, Education and Well
fare.
Mr.. Andree is with the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
MccoIl- -SibIey
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson c.
Mccall Of Brevard, N. c., an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Betty Jean to
Mr.. Robert E. Sibley. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E.
Sibley.
Miss Mccall is with the De-
partment Of Agriculture. Mr..
Sibley attended Montgomery
Junior College.
Solsbuy-Yotes
Mrs. Peter A. Salisbury of
Takoma Park announces the
engagement of her daughter
Edna Irene to Mr.. Francis S.
Yates. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

uate Of Trinity College and
attended the National Catholic
School of Service of Catholic
University. Her fiance is a
graduate, Of Georgetown Uni
versity and Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School. He also is
a graduate Of the University
of Michigan Law School. At
present he is with the Judge
Advocate Generals Corps.
U.S.A.
Leonord- Smith
Mayor and Mrs. Bruce Ed
ward Leonard OF Carrizo
Springs, Tex, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Patricia Jean to Mr.. Mason
Paul Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Paul Smith of
Mitchellville. Md. The we'd
ding will take place in Feb
ruary.
Miss Leonard is a graduate
of the Baptist Memorial Hos
pital School of Nursing. Mr..
Smith is a graduate of the
University of Maryland. He
served two years with the
Medical Corps of the United
States Army and is now with
the Department of Justice.
Cormody-Moreou
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Car
mody announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mar
garet Mary to Mr.. George T.
Marcou. son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. T. Andrew Marcou. A
June wedding is planned.
Miss Carmody was graduated
from the College of New Ro-
chelle. N. Y. and received a
masters degree in mathemat-
les from the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. Mr..
Marcou is a graduate of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Tech
nology and is now doing grad
uate work there.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

George c. Yates of Avenue,
Md.
Miss Salisbury is q graduate
Of the Academy Of the Holy
Names and is presently with
the Department Of Justice. The
wedding will take place in the
spring.
Croft -SeIIner
MFR. and Mrs. Ned K. Croft
Of Forest Height, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy to Mr..
John E. Sellner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Sellner of
Camp Springs. Md. The we'd
ding will take place in April.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Recent Engagement Announcements and Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lynn Wiley
of Greenville. Pa, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Myrta Ellen to Mr..
Robert N. Price. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter w. Price.
Miss Wiley was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Price is a grad
uate Of Haverford College and
the George Washington Uni
versity Law School. At present
he Is practicing law with the
flrm of Pierson and Ball here.
BoteIer- Hammer
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon r.
Boteler announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lois
Eileen to Cadet Stephen Read
Hammer. jr.. son of Col. and
Mrs. Hammer Of Denver. Colo.
A summer wedding is planned.
Miss Boteler attended George
Washington University. Ca
Diet Hammer is attending the
Virginia Military Institute.
Bundy- KovoIiion
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dalton
Bundy of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their
daughter Jeanne to MIR. Fran
els Benjamin Hawaiian. son
of Mrs. Mollie H. Cornell of
Alexandria.
Miss Bundy Is attending
Peabody, Conservatory of Mu-
sic in Baltimore.
Mr.. hawaiian is also the
son Of Mr.. Dikran v. Kaval-
jian Of Boston. Mass.
Michoels- Cohn
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Michaels Of Brookline, Mass.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Audrey Helene
to Mr.. Joseph M. Calm, son
Of Mrs. Nellie King Calm Of
this city and Mr.. Harry Calm
Of Kingstree, s. c. The we'd
ding will take place In the
spring.
Miss Michaels is attending
Boston University and has
also attended Chamberlain
School of Retailing and He
brew Teachers College Of Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Calm is a graduate of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology where he received
his Master Of Science degree
in Electrical Engineering.
Weber-MiIIer
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph J.
Weber Of Berwyn Heights an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Susan Mary to
Mr.. John B. Miller, jr., son of
Mr.. Miller of Silver Spring.
Miss Weber is a graduate of
the Immaculate Conception
A C a d e my and immaculate
Junior College. Mr.. Miller is
a graduate of st. Johns High
School and is attending the
University of Maryland.
Boure -Shreve
Mrs. Clarence j. Bourg of
Chevy Chase and Thibodaux,
La, announces the engage
ment of her daughter Therese
to Mr.. John E. Shreve, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G.
Shreve of Arlington. A spring
wedding is planned.
Miss Bourg is a graduate of
Holy Cross Academy and the
College of Notre Dame of
Maryland. Mr.. Shreve is a
graduate of Gonzaga High
School and the Catholic Uni
versity of America.
Fitzpotriek-MoIoney
Mrs. Harry L. Fitzpatrick an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Cecilia Marie to
1st 1t. Walter H. Maloney,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
loney.
Miss Fitzpatrick is a grad
Evening star., 1955-02-02
-Striar Photo.

--Striar Photo.
MRS. BORIS E. STRANOV
-
The former
Miss Betty X. Wall
Married recently in. St.
Mary's Chapel of the WASH
ingtOn Cathedral.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
..-.-Kasofsky Photo.

Miss Margaret A. Hurney.
Married recently in the
Holy Fa mily Church in
Hillcrest Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

Her marriage to 1t. ii. g.
Sergeant took place recently
in the Second Presbyterian
Church i'm Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
NAREB Gathers Here Friday
To Stort Midwinter Meeting

The National Association Of
Real Estate Boards will hold its
mid-winter meetings here be-
ginning next Friday and contin-
uing through February 8.
Some $50 real estate board
members are expected to attend
the sessions. which will be high
lighted by installation of new
officers and presentation of
awards to winners of home re-
habilitation and essay contests.
Henry @. Waltemade of New
York. who was elected at the
NAREB's convention in Cleve-
land in November, will formally
take over his new office from the
present president, Ronald j.
Chinook Of Chicago.
The installation will be held
at an inaugural banquet in the
Hotel Statler on February /.
At the same banquet, the high
school student winner of a ma
Evening star., 1955-01-22

tionwide essay contest on what
the Bill Of Rights Means to Me"
will read her prize-winning es-
say. Also, three board members
viii receive awards in the Build
America Better Councils con-
test on the best demonstration Of
modernization and rehabilitation
in three classes: single family
homes: small, multifamily res
licences and apartments.
No announcement Of the win
ners in these two contests has
been made as yet.
Among special conferences at
the sessions win be a board Of
directors meeting on February
/: a two-day meeting OF the new
presidents OF local real estate
boards on February 2 and 8, and
another of the Realtors WASH
ington Committee on January
90 and 80.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

tsee LEWIS. Page B-2J
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Housing Fix-Up
Cost in '54Put
ASH Billion
DO 1t Yourself Man
Accounts for Third
Of TotoI, Study Finds

Americans last year spent
very nearly as much maintain
ing and improving existing
housing as they did in private
construction Of new housing
a figure that ran to more than
$12 billion.
And the '.do-it-yourself"
man accounted for almost
one-third Of the ax-up total
with the tools and materials
he bought for doing every
thing from replacing q fuse
to building a new wing on his
home.
The figures were produced
by the United States Chamber
of Commerce using data gath
cred by the Census Bureau
during a study that covered
the first five months Of 1854.
The Census Bureau found
that American home owners
spent some So billion dollars
fixing up their homes during
the five-month period.
Estimates by Experts.
Chamber of Commerce ex-
perts, working with the Census
figures, estimated that during
the whole year the home
owners spent approximately SO
billion. TO this they added
an estimate OF 81 billion spent
on tenant-occupied and vacant
dwellings - an estimate they
consider conservative--to pro-
duce the $i2 billion total.
Included in this $12 billion
were such things as repairs,
replacements, alterations and
additions. Also included in the
Census survey was money spent
for repair or purchase of such
household equipment as refrig-
orators, freezers, stoves and
clothes washers.
OF the money spent by home
owners on their own homes.
about half of it was for work
and materials obtained under
contract. the Census Bureau
says.
The remainder went for ma
terials, according to the
bureau. and most of these
were put in place by the home
owner himself - the "do-it-
yourself" man.
Study Is Not Local.
w h a t contribution the
Washington area made to this
fix-up boom, the Census Bu-
reau would not say. It's study
was made In such a way that
statistics covering the Nation
are believed significant, but
there we're not enough data
from any individual area to
give good estimate of local
spending.
However, some sort OF a
guess may be made in this way:
The Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics says that by the most
conservative estimates, private
housing construction in the
Washington area during 1854
amounted to more than 5000
million. Nationally the main
tenance and improvements
spending was almost as rnuch
Continued on Page B-2, Col. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-22
BY Robert ]. Lewis
s,ar Stuff correspsnd.as

CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. a.
Fashions In houses and house
materials are changing with
almost the scope and unpre-
dictability Of ladies hats.
The Home Building Materi-
ais Exposition held here this
week was a fantastic display.
Looking it over, builders at
tending the convention Of the
National Association Of Home
Builders were almost OVER
whelmed by the variety Of de-
sign and products,
Altogether SAT firms dis
played thousands OF items In
544 separate exhibits.
Unquestionably 1865 will go
down in history as the one
during which every one turned
to ''built-ins."
Refrigerators, stoves. ovens,
dishwashers. sinks. even fur
naces are this year to be built
in, concealed, camoufiaged or
otherwise made to appear like
anything except what they
really are.
Everything Built In.
The housewife living In q
home embodying 1858 new
kitchen will undoubtedly go
around for days opening the
built-in refrigerator. built-in.
dishwasher or grabbing for the
built-in oven when all she
hoped to find is q handy place
to cache q bag of onions.
Stoves and ovens In the
newest designs come equipped
with q welter of knobs and
dials almost as complicated as
Evening star., 1955-01-22
CADETS
COMICS
RADIo-N
House Fashions OyerwheIm
In voriety of Design, Product
BuiIt-ln Kitchen Equipment
Stressed at cRicogo Exposition

the control panel Of a jet-pow.
cred bomber.
II you thought last years
controls were complicated you
must take Q look at the new
ones to see how far competi-
ton has taken manufacturers
In 1855.
In hundreds Of fields, manu-
facturers have really poured IL
on when It comes to design.
color. gadgetry, shape, size and
adaptability.
There was once q time when
you could look at q furnace
and realize at once that here
was something that your house
was heated with. 1t stood
upright. pipes stuck out Of the
top of It. there was q door and
. damper and that was 1t.
Heating systems in 1855 take
all forms and none reminds
you OF a furnace. Some are
plump and down on their
bellies. others are tall and
skinny and stand ram-rod
straight. They come in shapes
to at hooks. crannies or any
other space you happen to
want them to fit in. either in
the attic or cellar, kitchen or
hallway. Some even masque-
rade as dishwashers or storage
cabinets.
Heat flows upwards in some
models. downward In others.
out the sides Of still others.
And at the flip OF q switch
they'll cool your house instead
Of heating 1t. II you happen
to want q lum-colored fur
mace or a model In a snappy
combination of beige and
(See LEWIS, Page B-2,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Moscow Approves
3 Deputy Premiers

LONDON, Dec. 80 (R.-Mos-
COW radio carried yesterday a de-
cree Of the Supreme Soviet
tparliament) confirming the
months-old appointments of
A. I. Mikoyan, M. G. Pervukhin
and M. z. Saburov as first
deputy premierS.
There was no mention Of
former Premier Georgi Malen-
kov. A recent Moscow broadcast
gave his title as "frst deputy"
giving rise to speculation that
he had been promoted. The
Soviet Foreign once at the time
told Western newsmen 1t knew
nothing Of any such promotion.
Malenkov was designated
simply a deputy premier and
minister of power stations when
The lost the premiership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
DAVID LAWRENCE
Predicting the UnpredictobIe

up to their old cautions-they
say fatty things will be good
for the first half of 1856. but
as for the second half-wen.
maybe not so good.
Last January the predictions
also we're that business con-
ditions would be favorable
only for the first half Of the
year 1855. It began to be ap-
parent in the early summer
that the second half would be
very good. too, and the same
prophets Joined In the opti-
misrn.
1t all adds UP to the fact
that in q huge economy, with
so many complex and inter-
related factors, forecasting for
even as short a period as a
year is a dubious adventure.
The curves on the chart can
60 up or down without much
advance warning.
Confidence is important. and
so is demand. Purchasing
power is vital. II wages and
incomes generally continue to
rise, the demand for goods
will be Unsuitable. Today pcr-
chasing power Is phenome-
nally large. and so Is demand.
But American prosperity to-
day is based largely on an
unusually strong confidence
among businessmen. They
feel they can plan with as
surance-if the present ad-
ministration is continued.
Maybe they can under q Dem
ocratic administration, too, but
for a while they'll adopt q
wait and see" attitude.
If by midsummer the po-
litical outlook has changed,
a sharp halt to expansion
plans in business, especially
on the capital-goods side. can
be expected. The contrary is
also true-if it looks as
though the present admins
tration will remain in power
in 1857. the second half Of
1856 will break records and
good business conditions will
prevail. Guess right on the
political trend in 1856. and
you'll know the business
trend, too.
Reproduction RiEhts Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Proves Soviet Ready to Help All
Work to Overthrow Free Society

dictator rejected the sugges-
ton that his Foreign Minister
Konstantin Won Neurath visit
London to discuss ways and
means to improve German
British relations, Sir Neville
dispatched Lord Halifax to
Berlin. This diplomatic humili
ation-which counted in those
days more than it would at
present-was accepted for the
sake Of peace in our time.
Sir Neville fell for the lying
assurances of Hitler that as
soon as the Austrian and
Sudetenland questions were
settled and all the Germans
were brought under one roof,
he would have no further
claims and demands.
There are extenuating cir
cumstances which history may
not extend to the present
Western leaders for this
credulity Of the much-criti-
cized late British Prime Min
lister who because of his ardent
belief in peace actually helped
precipitate the last war. He
refused to imagine that the
head Of q state such as Ger
many would lie to him so
barefacedly. And he turned
down the only probably sincere
Offer, from Hitler: Give me a
free hand in Europe and / shall
support you to maintain your
brittle empire"
The Russian rulers are more
blunt than the German die
tator. They do not. pretend
that their aims are limited to
certain areas. They tell us
frankly that they will not rest
until "colonialism" has been
eradicated from the world.
And by removing "colonialism"
they mean the subsection Of
all the peoples in Africa, Asia
and South America to the
Communist political philoso-
ply and to the domination of
Moscow-the mecca of world
communism.
We may not be following
exactly the pattern set by the
late Sir Neville. Unlike the
British in the late sos, we are
getting prepared for the worst,
If the worst is ever to come.
But we are not doing anything
tangible to even contain COM
munism. More than TOO mil
lion people have fallen victims
to that cancer since the end
of the war. The present adj
ministration has talked a good
deal during the last campaign
about pushing back commu-
nism by all means short Of
war.
But actually the Kremlin's
policies have been gaining in
the last few months even in
areas where we were certain