davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
James Cluxton And
Guest Attend Meeting
Of High Masonic Body

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cluxton, North Main Street,
were Harry S. Manchester, an at
torney of Youngstown and Mrs.
Manchester.
Mr. Cluxton and Mr.. Manchest-
er were in attendance at the an
nual meeting of the Council of
Deliberation made up of honor
ary and active members of the
Supreme Council of the Scottish
Rite in Ohio, which was in the
Masonic Temple in Columbus
Friday and Saturday.
After dinner at Coover Memor.
ial Club House, North Main Street
the Manchesters returned by mot
or to their home in Youngstown
Sunday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
Past President Installs
"ESA" Officers At Tauern

Mrs, Thomas Sisterhen, retiring
president of Beta Kappa, London's
chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Sorority, installed the new officers
at a dinner meeting at the Red
Brick Tavern Saturday evening.
Miss Dorothy Dunkle was given
the oath as president of the soror-
ity, and these members of her staff
were also inducted: Mrs~Max Por-
ter, vice president; Mrs. Charles
Cochran, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ray Caldwell, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Frank Jenkins, treas
urer; Mrs. William Hook, educa-
tional director; Mrs. Weldon But
cher, historian; Mrs. Kenneth
Tope, parliamentarian. Mrs. Sister
hen was presented the past presi-
dents jeweled gavel by Mrs. Jack
Minter, a past president of the sor-
or1ty, at the conclusion of the cere-
mony.
Decorations for the dinner tables
were miniature bird houses and
branches of apple blossoms. Favors
for the members were corsages in
yellow and blue, the sorority COL
ors, with boutonnieres for hus-
bands of the members, who were
special guests.
Planning committee for the din
ner was, Mrs. Jack Minter, Mrs.
William Kennedy, Mrs. John Ken
nedy, Mrs. Ray Caldwell and Mrs.
SSterhen.
Committees named by the new
president, were: Mrs. Thomas Sis
terhen, social; Mrs. William Ken
nedy, publicity; Mrs. Chris Wolfe,
contact; Miss Marilyn Jones and
Mrs. Logan Gibson, ways and
means; Mrs. William Fettrow,
Jonquil Girl; Mrs. John Kennedy,
membership; Mrs. Michael Chaker-
es, Mrs. Russell Walls and Miss
Jewel Finchum, welfare; Mrs. Jack
Minter and Mrs. Roy Davidson,
sales tax.
Attending Saturdays dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Minter, DR.. and
Mrs. M. j. Chakeres, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon But
cher, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coch-
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fettrow, Mrs. Thos
Sisterhen, Mrs. Max Porter, Mrs.
Frank Jenkins, Miss Marilyn
Jones, Miss Dorothy Dunkle, Miss
Jewell Finchum and Tony Reeder
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
Society, S0ci0! Events And News OF The Clubs
Sunday Bride Is Honored At
Pre-Nupfdl Party In NeD Home

Miss Carolyn Adrean, whose
marriage to Robert Wickline will
be an event of Sunday, June the
twelfth, was honored at a personal
shower last Friday evening, which
was given by Mrs. Eugene Strait
of Springfield and Miss Beverly
Wickline, West Mound Street, in
the new home of the bride and
bridegroom-to-be, on West Mound
Street.
Guests were: Patty Wilt, Patty
Mustard, Linda Hughes, Linda
Hood, Lora Dunkle, Nancy Barck,
Bunny Wood, Barbara Ferguson,
Carol Bardon, Roseann Hayman
Melpo Manos, Peggy Cummins,
Carol Ferguson, Normalee Cheese
man, Mary Lowery and Mrs. Al
Dickerson.
Another pre-nuptial courtesy,
was the recent miscellaneous show
er given at the home of Mrs. Eu-
gene Strait in Springfield, with
Mrs. Violet Masterson, of Urbana
and Mrs. Betty Golib of Columbus,
assistant hostesses.
The gifts were heaped on ta-
BILE which had streamers of yell
low and white from its corners
reaching to suspended yellow and
white umbrella. These same colorS
were used in the large bouquets
that were placed throughout the
home.
The honor guest received gifts
from: Mrs. Willard Huff, Mrs.
Robert Huff and Mrs. Harley Huff
of Bloomingburg; Mrs. Paul Huff
of Washington c. H.; Mrs. Clar-
ence Adrean and Christie Adrean
of Marion; Mrs. Robert Bauman
and Mrs. Mary Christie of Crooks
vile; Mrs. Paul Smithey, Somer-
set; Mrs. Clarence Woosley, Mrs.
Ray Brandon, Mrs. Dale Pullins,
Mrs. AL Dickerson, Mrs. George
Wickline, Miss Beverly Wickline
and Miss Dorothy Donahue, all of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
London Rebekahs
Guests At Hilliard

Hilliard Rebekah Lodge invited
members of Madisonia Rebekah
Lodge to be their guests last
Thursday evening and provided a
most enjoyable evenings enter
tainment for their pleasure.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Wayne
Dunkle, Mrs. Doris Harrington and
Mrs. John Mcclure.
Others attending from London
were, Mrs. John X. Coberly, Miss
Betty Weirner, Mrs. Everett Nc
Savaney, Mrs. Robert Fades, Mrs.
Carrie Hunter, Mrs. Charles Nor
cher, Mrs. Olive Cornwell, Mrs.
Paul Manning and Mrs. Ernest
Wheeler.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
Graduate OWU Flies To Orient
To Wed London Soldier In Japan

Their daughter-to-be, Miss Betty
10 Hunter, was the guest last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kronk,
Sr., of London. On Monday the
Kronks went to Delaware for Miss
Hunters graduation at Ohio Wes-
leyan University, after which she
flew to Los Angeles, California.
There she was met by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Hunter of Santa Monica, Calf,
who flew with her to Tokyo, jap
an, where she will become the
bride of Pfc. Claude F. Kronk at
Zama, Japan, on Saturday, June
18.
Following a honeymoon at Mt.
Fuji, the couple will remain in Ja-
pan where Pfc. Kronk, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford N. Kronk Sr.,
is stationed with the US. Army.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
London OAR To
Observe Flag Day

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution will have
its Flag Day Observance at Coo
yer Memorial Club House Tuesday,
June IA at one o'clock luncheon,
following a meeting of the Board
called for 1890 o'clock.
The program will include install
lation of officers and an address
on Guarding Our American Heri-
tage" by Mrs. John H. Pace of Co
lumbus, who is chairman of Ma
tional Defense" for the Ohio Soci-
ETY. Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10

These firmly woven towels are individually
wrapped in eellophnne 10 insure spotlessiy
eieon delivery TO YOU your choice OF
these famous Common "corefree" coiors =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10

Cannon Towels are the perfect gifil They.
are excellent for beech use keen for
comp -. eersoiny O household item ihoi
any housewife will .oiwuys welcome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
M.Y.F. OF NEWPORT
PLANS FOR SOCIAL

A special meeting of the NM
Y.F. was held Monday June 6 at
Lee Thomas home where plans
were made for a Strawberry Soc
ial Wednesday, June Is at 500 to
$50 PM. 1t will be held in the
Newport Methodist Church base
ment. The public is invited to at
tend
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
DR.. BACON GOES
EAST ON VISIT

DR.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Bacon left
Wednesday for Beverly, Mass,
where they will visit DR.. and Mrs.
D. E. Brown. DR.. Bacon will return
to his office on Thursday, June %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
Guests Dine At
Judge Bell Home
Sunday Night

Judge and Mrs. James F. Bell,
had as their guests at dinner Sum
day evening at their home on
Richmond Avenue, Judge and Mrs.
Luther Liggett and DIR. and Mrs.
R. M. Engard of Marysville; Mr..
and Mrs. Sam L. DeVine and Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Tanner, Column
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hood, Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Goodyear, Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell McShane, DR.. and
Mrs. r. f. Laybourne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Farquhar and Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Kidwell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-10
"RONNiE" kULPS
HERE FROM FLORIDA

1t. Ronald Kulp and Mrs. Kulp,
who have been in Winterhaven,
Florida, are here for two weeks
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Kulp East Fift..s Street
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller,
Georgesville Pike, and the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Kulp,
East Fifth Street.
1t and Mrs. Kulp will leave
London for Texas, when the leave
expires, where the former is to
report at Waco on June %.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
ELM DESIGNATES EIGHT
 SITES AS PUBLIC SERVICE

Eight areas have been designat- ed as public service sites by the Bureau of Land Management, it was announced this week by Area Administrator Lowell M. Puckett.
 These eight areas are in associa- tionw ith small tract groups locat- ed in the Fielding Lake, Nancy Lake, Little Beaver Lake, Peters Creek, Little Susitna, Anchor Riv- CT. Starisky and Nunaka Valley areas.
 These sites have been selected by the Bureau to assure public ac- cess to the lakes and streams in volved, and to provide camping spots for fishermen and tourists These sites are similar to others that have been selected by the Bureau in past years along the AL askan highways and favored fish ing streams and lakes, the Bureau said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
WaNl
DEEDS RECORDED

Recently recorded in the office of the U. s. Commissioner, Joel Wing, were the following deeds:
 Joel Wing acquired title to the old Albert Lee homestead, 1920 acres, on the mainland near the mouth of the Stikine River.
 Pacific Northern Timber Com pany acquired title to the Harold Martindale homesite, Lot 10, USS 25S9, at Shoemaker Bay.
 Trustees deeds were issued to Dave Lewis, Tillie Hammer, Fred Lewis, Clarence Lewis, Anna Ernst and Ruth Jones, conveying title to Lots s, g, 20, 21 and most of 25 in Block S4, Shustak Point.
 Harvey B. and Alma Hodge ac- quired title, by Trustees deeds to Loats 4, ,, 19, 20 and 21, Block 5, Eastern Addition, USS 2127.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
NINE CASES OF POLIO; KETCHIKAN REPORTS ONE RESULTING FATALLY

KETCHIKAN -(P- Three more new cases of polio reported here on Wednesday brought Ketchikan' s polio total up to nine cases, one of which resulted in a death. Three victims have been flown to Seattle for further treatment.
 An iron lung and hot pack ma chine, and a doctor and nurse, ex- perts in treating and caring for polio patients, have been flown from Seattle to Ketchikan through assistance of the National Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis to aid the Ketchikan victims
 One of Ketchikan's first patients, Rowena Nathan, of Waterfall, has been released from the hospital with no apparent ill effects from the disease. But Andrew Dyakan- off, 26-year-old millwright heIp- CT at Ketchikan Spruce Mill sue cumbed to the disease last Sunday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26

aerial photographs will be done both independently and in coopera- tion with PINT engineers and cruis CTS, Hardy said. He pointed out that this was the first big step in getting the timber sale into opera tion Ut vii give us information necessary for an intelligent ap- praisal of the logging problems in specific areas and will assist the company in selecting equipment and crews or contractors for log ging the areas" he stated.
 He said that to avoid misunder- standings that might cause future friction and loss of efficiency, it is planned that the location and marking of actual cutting limit boundaries will be worked out in the woods between the Forest Ser
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
KETCHIKAN MERCHANTS PLANNING LIMITED PASSENGER SERVICE

Limited passenger service by ship between Southeastern Alaska and ports of Puget Sound on Am erican flag vessels will be avail able by 1957," spokesman for the Alaska Merchant Line said this week with opening of the com pany's offices at 2737 4th Ave, south in Seattle, Wash.
 Alaska Merchant Line representa- tives have been in Washington, D. C., conferring with various agen- cies having supervision over mari time shipping activities. Final pre- paratlon of the application to the Federal Maritime Administration asking for special purpose" class ificatlon of the sister ships, the Ketchikan Merchant and Juneau Merchant, are now being complet- ed. .aG
 Twelve passengers will be ac- commodated each week with the alternate sailings of the Ketchi- kan Merchant and Juneau Mer- chant to Southeast Alaska, and from Southeast Alaska to Puget Sound ports. Intra-Alaska regula- tions will permit 16 passengers to be carried between the ports of Southeastern Alaska upon the reg ular schedule of the Alaska Mer- chant Lines
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
HUNTERS ASKED TO SAVE DEER, MOOSE JAWS FOR FWS STUDY

Hunters are requested, as ln jaws from the deer killed this fall, the Fish and Wildlife Service re- minded them this week. The jaws may be turned in to the local FWS office, along with a record of the date and locality in which killed and the sex of the animal, or Fish and Wildlife agents will collect the jaws from hunters if they will no- tify the local office. Jaws may also be left at Buness Bros. or at Camp bell Bros. store if more convenient.
 The jaws will be aged by FWS biologists to determine the effect of the hunting season on deer in each locality. Trends from year to year in the average age of deer harvested reflect the general well fare of the deer herd, FWS said. Jaws of does collected during the doe season will be particularly val uable as information from this source has not previously been a. vailable
 FWS pointed out that collection of jaws by the FWS offers the hunter an. opportunity to take an active part in the management of deer and moose in Southeastern AL aska. VI N
 Collection of moose jaws also will be made during the moose sea- son, opening Sept 15, and officials of FWS said the same instructions above apply to moose jaws.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
BAILEY HERE

Ernie Bailey, of the law firm of Stump and Bailey in Ketchikan, was a visitor in Wrangell last Friday on business for his firm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
FOREST SERVICE AIDS IN LAYING OUT PINT
 CUTTING. LOGGING LINES

PETERSBURG District Rang CT Nal Hardy, of the Wrangell- Petersburg district of the U. S Forest Service announced this week that work has been started on a field project of laying out cutting lines and logging units on the Pa cific Northern Timber Company sale area. Hardy said that Ivan Jones, on loan from his regular job as administrative officer on the Ketchikan Pulp Company sale, Is working with Assistant Ranger Carl Wilson on the project, using the. former Park Service 5O-footer Nuntak as a floating base camp.
 Preliminary work on maps and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26

vice and PINT technicians. He said this practice has worked out very we'll in the large Ketchikan sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26
SENATOR BARNES HOME

Senator Doris Barnes returned home Monday from Juneau. She flew up to the Capital City last Friday to attend sessions of the Alaska Business and Professional Womens Clubs of which she is Al aska president.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-26

FOR sALE-12-ft. flat V-bottom
Evening star., 1955-07-19
so Units Of Cominform
Pulling Out of Vienna

their anti-democratic activities.
3. Many of the members OF
the international secretariats o1
the organizations fear deporta-
ton to their countries of origin
where some of them have beer
wanted by the authorities fol
years.
For the last 18 months it has
been the policy of the Comm
form leaders to move many oi
its organizations and agencies
such as the Charles Chaplin
Foundation to Vienna. A large
number of the less obtrusive, un>
dercover organizations have beer
Icleverly camouf1aged as welfare
agencies.
BY choosing the occupied Aus
trian capital as a central base
Iof operations, the Communists
have enjoyed many advantages
Their activities have been just
as efficiently screened by the
local Russian kommandantura
from outside interference" al
they would be behind the Iror
Curtain proper.
At the same time the Com
munist organizations have been
able to maintain far more eff
Icient and faster contact with
their field workers in Western
countries, and couriers and un-
dercover agents have been able
to report to headquarters far
more easily without the neces-
Isity of having to cross the Iron
Curtain and attract unwelcome
attention to their movements.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Nehru Sees Asia Talks
With Peiping Toking Part

lis now in London, might go to
Geneva, Mr.. Nehru replied, 81
cannot say where he will &c
next"
Mr.. Nehru described the start
of the summit conference yester.
day as promising" He declared
these were his minimum" hopes
Creation of a definite. precise
friendly atmosphere, attempts tt
settle things by negotiation, re-
nunciation of threatening Ian.
guage by either side"
In the course of the 80-minute
conference Mr.. Nehru was askec
his views on Mr.. Dulles state.
ment that the Soviets had agreed
to the Geneva meeting because
of weakness at home. The In
dian leader, who spent two weeks
in Russia last month, replied
there is mo foundation or justl.
f1cation" for such an opinion. 81
do not think the Russians suffer
from economic or military weak.
nesses." he added.
Mr.. Nehru said application OF
the five principles of co-exist-
Ience to which he and Marshal
Bulganin subscribed during his
visit should lead to "nonfunc-
tioning or fading out" of the
Cominform, the Communist in
Iternational organization.
/ He reported also that Mar
shall Bulganin. during his Mos
COW visit, offered to provide
India with machinery and tech
nicians as goodwill measure
But 1t was mot free aid" MIR
Nehru added, and details were
not discussed.
-
Evening star., 1955-07-19

NEW DELHI, India, July 10
(P.-Prime Minister Nehru said
today an international confer
ence-with Communist China at
tending-"wlll have to be held
some time after the Geneva
summit talks to discuss Far
Eastern issues.
The Indian premier told a
crowded news conference he had
no idea wnen or where such a
parley might be held or who
besides the Chinese Reds would
be represented.
Far East issues including For
mosa. constitute a more ex-
plosive" problem at present than
Germany, Mr.. Nehru said, and
therefore cannot be ignored at
Geneva.
But since Red China is not
present at the summit meeting
he continued, the Big Four car
hold only initial" discussions
on East Asian problems.
Soviet Premier Bulganin raised
the issues of Formosa and Rec
Chinese representation at the
U. N. at the opening Geneva
sessions yesterday, but the United
States delegation was reported
opposed to widening the confer
ence beyond Europe.
Mr.. Nehru said India did n0
care whether it would attend 9
later conference on the Far East
but it would help in ''informa
approaches" to arrange such q
meeting. In this connection, he
added. his chief foreign policy
aide, v. K. Krishna Menon
might have to return to Wash.
ington."
Mr.. Menon on July 7 concluded
Ia months stay in the United
States during which he dis.
cussed the possibility of United
States-Red China negotiations
over Formosa with President
Eisenhower and Secretary oi
States Dulles.
Asked whether Mr.. Menon, whit
Evening star., 1955-07-19
BY RITCHIE McEWEN


VIENNA, July asty
preparations to evacuate the
headquarters of some so Comm
form organizations from Vienna
to safer" cities behind the Iron
Curtain were being made today
by the Soviet occupation authori-
ties in Austria.
Originally it was intended to
leave the well-established and
closely synchronized propaganda
organizations, such as the World
Federation of Trade Unions, the
World Organization of Demo
cratic Youth and the World
Peace Council, in neutral
Vienna.
The Russians estimated that
the Austrian authorities would
be reluctant to nave against
them during the first years OF
neutrality" for fear of laying
themselves open to charges OF
anti-Soviet activity.
Minds Changed Now
The Russian authorities have
changed their minds, for three
reasons:
|. Popular reaction" against
the application for registration
by the World Federation of Trade
Unions with the Austrian police
and the broad hints given in
leading articles in the party press
of the two coalition government
political parties. leave little doubt
that noninterfernce with anti.
Western Communist agencies
does not form part of the Aus
trian conception of neutrality
2. The secretariat of the va
rious Communist organizations
fear investigation of their files
by neutral police armed with
legitimate search warrants, and
resulting public disclosures OF
Evening star., 1955-07-19
TALKS PRETTY GOOD so FAR
PRESIDENT SAYS, BUYING TOYS

GENEVA July 10 l41-Presdent Eisenhower said today
he feels pretty good far about the the Big Four
Conference is going
The President made the remark to newsnen in down.
town Geneva shortly before setting out for the Palace of
Nations and another summit meeting.
He had been toy shopping for his grandchildren at
shop the street from the hotel housing the American
delegation.
After completing his shopping, the President walked
the street to the Rhone Hotel reporter asked:
How things going at the conference?"
II feel pretty good about it far" Mr. Eisenhower
replied
To similar to conference progress from
other Mr.. Eisenhower answered. $50 far, very
friendly"
With that he whisked into an elevator to the fifth
floor headquarters OF the American delegation He planned
to hello to delegation staff members there and then
confer briefly with Secretary of State Dulles in advance
OF the next Big -Four session later in the day.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Foreign Courts
Held Fair toGIs
By the Associated Press

The State Department in
formed Congress today that
Americas European defense part
ners have leaned over backward
to be fair to United States serv-
icemen who break local laws.
Reporting to the House For
eign Affairs Committee. Deputy
Under Secretary of State Robert
Murphy said no basis has been
found for a single complaint. and
that treaties outlining foreign
criminal jurisdiction represent
considerable concession" to the
United States.
He said agreements covering
the right of foreign nations to
punish law violators among
American troops have, in fact.
worked in favor" of GIs through
leniency of local authorities.
Mr.. Murphy testified in de-
fense of international agreements
which have come under attack
by House members, who contend
the legal rights of United States
servicemen have been leopard
ized.
Mr.. Murphy told the commit
tee that the United States can
not ask Americas allies to waive
entirely their sovereignty by
abandoning all criminal juris-
diction over crimes committed
by GIs within their borders.
He said one alternative to
junking the agreements would
be withdrawal of United States
troops, thereby raising "the
Igravest issues of foreign policy"
Mr.. Murphy said that in a
total of 5000 cases in which
American servicemen have run
afoul of local laws, only IS in
dividuals have gone to Jail. AS
Iof May 81, he added. only %
were still there.
! In not one of these cases do
we believe that an innocent man
has gone to JAIL" he summed up.
! Wilbur M. Brucker, general
counsel of the Defense Depart
ment, testified that grossly dis
torted accounts of few cases"
have given rise to misunder-
standings.
There has been only one case,
he declared. where it has been
necessary to report to Congress
ia violation of the rights of an
accused CT. He said that case
involved a fine of less than $50,
which was refunded when the
American serviceman declined
to take an appeal"
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Soviet Suggests
Air Clash Curbs
Ry the Associated Press

Russia has offered to join
with the United States in meas
ures aimed at preventing any
new clashes between American
and Soviet planes in the Alaska
area.
The offer was made in a note
delivered yesterday to acting
Secretary of State Herbert
Hoover, jr., by Russian Charge
d'Affaires Striganov.
Russia's note was in answer to
one from the United States last
Thursday which accepted the
Soviet governments offer to pay
half of the damages resulting
when Soviet fighters shot down a
Navy Neptune patrol plane June
%. forcing it 10 crash land on
st. Lawrence Island.
Russia's reply noted with
satisfaction" said State De-
partment spokesman, that the
United States wants to improve
relations with Russia.
This American desire. said the
Soviet note, fully corresponds
to the desires of the Soviet
Union"