davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel,
member of the public welfare
advisory council Of Juvenile
Court. win moderate a discussion
on the subject following Judge
Laws talk. On the panel win
be Mrs. Robert E. Freer. Juye-
nile Court: Donald Brewer.
deputy director. Department Of
Public Welfare. and DR.. Leon
Yoehelson. associate clinical pro-
fessor of psychiatry at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
SPECIAL OFFER

You pay only 8.S5 when you bring your old
ontenno with you. Lonsbureh's will allow
you ST for your old indoor dntenna when you
purchase new Spico Super s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

Boys State"

PETERSBURG, Va. = Fifty-two
boys from the state of Virginia at
tended Booker T. Washington Boys
State held at Virginia State Col
lege last week Sponsored by the
American Legion, highlights of the
State included Bar Examination
election of city officers and cleo
ton of state officers.
In addition the members of Boys
State were addressed by the Hon
orable John J. Wicker, Jr., State
Senator of Virginia State Austin
of the Virginia State Department
of Police gave a demonstration of
radar equipment used by the state
of Virginia.
In the state elections, George
Foster, son of. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Foster of Martinsville, was
elected Governor of Boys State.
Elected to the office of Lieutenant
governor was William Gee, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace was
elected attorney general.
Staff personnel included H. Col
son Jackson, VSC's dean of men
whe was administrative head and
chief counselor and A. C. Faux,
of Holland, Virginia, who was d.
rector U. o. Dixon. Clinton Hewitt
and W. NJ. Robinson were city
Commanders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
EIks Grand
Recorder Resigns

PHILADELPHIA-The resigna-
ton of Harry Eddicks, grand re-
corder of the Improved Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks of the
World, was announced this week by
Dr. Robert H. Johnson, grand ex-
allied ruler. Appointed to fill the
unexpired term as grand recorder,
was Herbert X. Wilson of Queens
Lodge 1901. The new appointee re-
sides in Brooklyn, N. Y.
In his announcement DR.. John
son said
ut is regrettable for me to an
nounce on the eve of our 56th ma
tional convention the resignation Of
Harry Eddicks as grand recorder.
Mr.. Eddicks has been an active
and loyal Elk since 1926 and his
loss due to i'll health is sincerely
felt.
GAS one of the charter members
of the Quaker City Lodge, Eddicks
contributed much to the progress of
Elkdom. His work shall be long
remembered and cherished by the
grand lodge"
Eddicks is member of the past
grand exalted rulers council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Ella Fitzgerald, Don
Cherry, Chordettes,
Gloria Lane On The
Woodwork Hour

Ella Fitzgerald, "the first lady
Of jazz song" pop singer Don
Cherry, The Chordettes, and Gloria
Lane, mezzo-soprano of the New
York City Opera, will be the fea-
tured artists on CHS Radios 1.-THE
Woolworth Hour: What's New in
Music" Sunday, July 81.
Miss Fitzgerald, one of the great
jazz artists of our time, will offer
Give" performances of two of her
greatest record hits. Don Cherry,
veteran of CHS Radios PERRY
Como Show" Songs for Sale"
and Arthur Godfrey and His
Friends" and a Walker Cup golfer,
will sing some of the songs which
have been enchanting night club
audiences all over the country. The
Chordettes, featured on the CHS
Radio Robert @. Lewis Show"
will sing their new hit, "Humming
Bird" Gloria Lane, who was
starred in the Menotti operas "The
Consul" and "The Saint of Blocker
Street." and who sang her first
Carmen" at the New York City
Center this past season, will sing
one of the Carmen" arias on the
program.
Donald Woods is host and emcee,
Howard Barnes produces and
Charles S. Monroe is writer of the
program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
1.-THE LIBERATION OF PARIS"
ON "YOU Are There" JULY 81

quarters of French General lie
Clerc on the outskirts of Ram
bouillet as the End French Amored
Division begins to storm it's way to
Paris; from the Paris headquarters
of German General Dietrich Won
Choltitz in Paris who has received
personal orders from Adolf Hitler
to defend Paris to the last man.
Highlights include scenes of the
French Resistance movement, the
tense moments as hundreds of
French Resistance fighters await
execution and the Allied tanks
entering Paris as the citizenry,
wild with excitement, celebrate
their liberation from the enemy.
"You Are There" is produced by
Charles w. Russell. Executive pro-
Queer is William 'Dozier. Sidney
Lumet directs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
State Negro...
Continued from Page One)

mainly as Republicans, the interest
of the Negro in the right to vote,
and the duty and responsibility of
political participation, is at the
lowest ebb at anytime since the
reconstruction era.
The top reason for this lack of
interest in politics and voting as
given by we'll informed and intelli-
gent Negroes in all sections of the
state is the policy of the NAACP
in constantly pointing it's efforts
toward legal action with little or
no efforts to inform the Negro
regarding the power of the vote,
and of his individual responsibility
as a citizen. A condition that has
caused most Negroes to adopt an
attitude of waiting for the U. 5.
Supreme Court to do it, rather
than be trouble with the local re-
sponsibility. -t
On the other hand there is the
Citizens Councils, White groups
said to be opposed to Negro voting
although it's President, Robert PAT
terson, has publicly denied that
the organization is opposed to Me-
gro voting. Many Negroes, how
ever, are seen as being afraid to
try to vote on account of the threat
of the Citizens Council for eco
nomic and other forms of reprisals
as Negroes for voting.
There is, according to most esti-
mates, between 10000 and $4,000
Negroes qualified to vote in Mis-
sissippi out of potential of prob
ably 100000 Negro voters. In the
opinion of most observers only a
small percentage of those qualified
will take the trouble, and the risks,
of going to the polls to vote in
Tuesdays election.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Pharmacists Set
Natl Convention

The National Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION will hold its 9th Annual
Convention in Cleveland, Ohio,
August PA, 1865 at the Manger
Hotel. Delegates will attend from
% states. The program for this
years meeting will concern itself
largely with the professional re-
sponsibilities of pharmacists and
public relations program. The list
of speakers consists of persons
from both industry and retail phar-
macy including, Max H. Vann,
pharmacist and lawyer; Maxwell
James, Manager Wholesale Sales,
Lederle; DR.. Roy C. Darlington,
Professor of Pharmacy, Howard
University; Elizabeth Greene and
Henry R. Peters, retail pharma-
cists; Newell Stewart, Executive
Vice President, National Pharma-
ceutical Council, Inc, DR.. Gordon A.
Granger, Chief of the Drug and
Device Branch, Food and Drug Ad-
ministration; and a panel from Eli
Lilly composed of Kenneth F. Grit
fifth, Director of Market Research,
John F. Lee, Director of Sales Per-
sonnet Relations and J. w. Lans-
downe, Manager, Customer Promo
ton Services.
Mr.. Rufus Hairston of Winston
Salem, n. c., the general president
of the organization will preside.
The president-elect, York D. Bar
nett of Durham, n. c., will assume
the office of President at the con-
clusion of the Cleveland meeting.
DR.. Charles H. Garvin, Member
of the Faculty Of Western Reserve
University School of Medicine, Sec
rotary of the Cleveland Library
Board and a Trustee of Howard
University will be the guest speak
er at the closing banquet on Thurs
day evening August A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Lane President
MIDSUMMER
commencem
Speaker

Itta Bena, Miss.-Summer Bac-
calaureate and Commencement is
scheduled for July 81, it was an
nounced today by President J. H.
White.
In his announcement, the Pres
ident stated that DR.. c. A. Kirken-
doll, President CT Lane College,
will deliver the commencement adj
dress.
DR.. Kirkendoll, a well-known ed
ucator in the collegiate world, re-
ceived his training from Lane Col
lege and Northwestern University.
He has held the position of Ma
tional Director of Youth Work, C.
NJ. E. Church, 1935-50 Director of
Leadership Education Gener
Board of Religious Education, C.
M, E. Church, 194O-5O; Instructor
of Mathematics, Chicago Public
School, 1949-50 and President of
Lane College, 1850.
Eleven students will receive the
Bachelor of Science Degree during
the commencement ceremonies
Candidates in Elementary Educa-
ton are: Maurice Gaes Soleman,
Ida Belle Griffin, Elizabeth Hood,
Jennie Mae Jackson and Georgia
Villas Moore; Secondary Educa-
ton: Ernestine Hill, Business Ed
ucation; Epheh Scott Lott, Nat
ural Science and Daisy Mae Nash,
English; Technical Education: Mag
gle Fouche, Home Economics; Hal
Purnel, Agriculture and Annie Mae
Robinson, Home Economics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Rep. Powell.
Continued from Page One

AAohh 06C ShCI
separated, Rep. Powell apologized
to Bailey, told him "I'm sorry
this happened" and preferred his
hand.
The two then shook hands and
the committee resumed it's business,
which was consideration of school
aid bill.
Powell, a six-footer, is as. Bailey,
who stands about five and half
feet, was SO last Friday.
The fracas began after Rep.
Stuyvesant Wainwright (R) N. Y,
offered an amendment to the school
bill to prohibit federal financial
aid to schools which practice ra-
cial segregation. The amendment
was the same as the one presented
to the committee somewhat earlier
by Powell.
During the discussion which fol-
lowed Rep. Bailey told the New
York Congressman, who is the pas
tor of a large church in Harlem,
that he Bailey had worked very
hard on the bill. He charged that
Rep. Powell was supporting the
amendment in an effort to kill the
bill.
Rep. Powell then hurled the ugly
word at his colleague and the fight
began. Chairs and water pitchers
and stationery flew all over the
place before other members, led
by Chairman Graham NJ. Barden
CD N. c., and Augustine Kelly
CD Pa, the bills sponsor, pull
ed the contestants apart.
The amendment was finally de-
feated II to 10.
Rep. Powell and Rep. Bailey are
the number three and four men in
seniority on the committee.
Subsequently, Rep. Powell said
that Rep. Bailey always was my
friend and will continue to be my
friend"
He added: II bet that when |
offer my amendment on the floor,
Cleveland is going to support it.
He's not anti-civil rights.
Rep. Powell declined to comment
on the fight quoting instead a
Chinese proverb: Whoever strikes
the first blow, confesses he's lost
the argument"
Bailey appeared on the House
floor when the House convened at
noon. He showed no sign of injury
and made no mention of the incl
dent.
He also declined to comment
about the episode.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Dr.. B. Bover...
CONTINUED from PAGE One)


riggs resignation, DR.. Boyer,
Dean of the college, has served as
.cting president.
Saint Augustine's new president
B. A. Graduate of Morehouse
College, holds a masters degree
rom Atlanta University, and earn
ID his doctor of education degree
from the University of Michigan.
He is a member of the Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity, a 80 degree ma
son and Shriner.
DR.. Boyer is the son of the late
Dean and Mrs. Charles H. Boyer,
who for many years served as dean
Of Saint Augustine's College and
who served the college for more
than 40 years.
DR.. Boyer became a member of
Saint Augustine's Faculty in 1884,
serving in the English Department,
and in 1949 he was selected dean
of the college, a position he has
held since that time. He attended
the fourth and fifth grades in the
city schools of Raleigh and grad
uated from the Junior College de-
partment of Saint Augustine's Col
lege. He is married to the former
Emma l.. Perry of Raleigh and
they have daughter, Alethea Boy
err.
The Reverend j. Mcdowell Dick
of Raleigh, vice-chairman of the
board of trustees, presided at the
meeting, which was a called ses-
sion of the board.
The boards nominating commit
tee, which was charged with the
duty of finding suitable nomina-
lions for the presidency was COM
posed of: the Reverend Tom Turn
ey Edwards, Durham; DR.. Robert
J. Johnson, Wilson; and Attorney
J. B. Cheshire Jr., Raleigh. Attor-
ney Cheshire presented the boards
report at the meeting of the trus-
tees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Government
Continued from Page One)

somewhere, is pulling the rug
from beneath the President.
He pointed out that the Presi-
dent had referred to his anti-seg-
gregation amendments as "erron-
eous" and "extraneous," and had
suggested that civil rights legis-
lation be brought to the floor for
action on it's own merits.
81 Now that an attempt is being
made to carry out the Presidents
suggestion. Congress gets no sup
port from the executive branch.
Speaking, not as a Congressman
but as a Negro" Powell said, this
strange action is almost an insult
to my people who are so vitality
concerned with it.
Maybe the heads of these agen-
cies are not carrying out the orders
which have been executed by the
Chief Executive, said Powell, and
are unwilling to be cross examined
by this committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

! bers of the CHS News staff take
"You Are There" television cam
? eras back to August %, 1914 to
report 1.-THE Liberation of Paris"
on Sunday, July 81 (CBS Televi-
sion, and WITTY, Channel IL, 4:30-
. 500 pm. "You Are There" re-
creates the exhilaration of the
free world as it Watches the mex
orable Allied advance on Paris and
the sudden uprising of the people
of Paris against their Nazi op-
pressors.
Cronkite and his staff report the
"a events of the day from the head
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
ToAppeaI.
Continued from Page One)

to move to seat in the bus desig-
mated by the bus driver. His at
torney, Roland D. Ealey, who is
also member of the legal staff
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Immediately announced an appeal.
The case was set for hearing in
Hastings (Circuit) Court, Aug. "a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
SERVICE

A tourist back from a vacation
in Florida, explained how he re-
ceived ticket for parking overtime
and was happy to get it. The
ticket was attached to the wind
SHE'D wiper of his car and read:
Saved! We passed the meter and
your time was up. We dropped a
nickel to save a buck Tampa
Florida Brewery, Inc"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Marion Anderson
Continued from Page One)

award has been made each year
since 1850 to the person Having
made an outstanding contribution
in the field of race relations"
Miss Anderson was selected be-
cause through the years, she has
been in the front lines conquering
segregation through her gentle
approach of the arts and the es-
tablishment of the Marian Ander-
son Awards committee, which
grants scholarships to young aspir-
ing singers of all races, creeds
and colors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
croundbreakinq.,
CONTINUED from Page One)

board chairman, will preside. Prof.
J. L. Reddix, president of Jack
son College, will give the invoca-
ton.
Among those to be introduced at
this occasion are Mayor Allen C.
Thompson, commissioners Chal-
mers Alexander and D. L. Luckey,
architect N. w. Overstreet, and
contractors Wetmore and Parman.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

commandant.
Some of the victims drowned
while others were eaten by croco-
dies. The waters of Lake Victoria,
second largest fresh water lake in
the world, abound with hippos and
crocodiles.
The launch was headed for Mag
eta Island, where 1000 of the
toughest of the Mau Mau are held.
Cause of the disaster was not i'm
mediately determined.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Neqro Named -.

Continued from Page One)
U. S. with a staff position on a
metropolitan daily newspaper, has
been named to an unexpired term
in the Colorado state legislature.
Brown, a pilot in World War II,
has a degree of journalism from
the University CT. Kansas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
WELL ESTABLISHED

A sergeant registering for a
spare-time course in automotive en-
gineering, filled out the regula-
ton enrolment QUESTIONABLE. To
the query: "How long has your
present employer been in bust
ness ?" he wrote: "Since 1776."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
CHARMING CHEATERS

Paying for coffee at small
restaurant run by a blind veteran,
handed him a dollar bill. He
asked the denomination, then quick
ly gave me the correct change.
"Do you ever have trouble with
people giving you ones and saying
they're fives?" | asked.
mo, sir" he replied, "the only
trouble l have is with people who
give me fives and tell me that
they're only ones"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

No man goes before his time
unless the boss has left early.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Mau mau...

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

Bailey
Afr and Mrs. Mrs. Prank Os-
born and sohs. of Farmvtlle. Wert
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs
CALVIN Bass Saaday.
Mr. ana Mrs r. S. Bondurant,
Of Richmond. were luncheon
guests Of NJ and Mrs W. L
Vaughan. Saturday NJ. and Mrs.
Boadurant has. just returned
from an extended trip To New
Orleans. I.a san Antonio. Texas,
and NJ ntefey Mexico While
II Texas they we're guests OF Col
and Mrs. W T Bondurant.
week END guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Vaughan were Mrs. Marie
C. S1eeker Of Wythev.lle Mr.,
and Mrs c, Harrison. III. Of Rich
mon1 Mis- rs Matte Vaughan
and Dee Williams, 81 Washing
ton. ID @. Mfr and Mrs. Bernard
CTertrn and children. Linda and
Bernard Jr and Mrs Ida B Over
ton of Halifax
Mr. and Mrs arthur Jackson.
Of Union Level. visited Mr. and
Mrs f T Bondurant. Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Nleherriin

~ L4ase4 5almau. " FIX Hill,
pastor If McfnFrin Methodist
Church. vas an overnight guest
n the RaeggN nome last Monday.
There VIII be an Faster Sunrise
Service At the Nenerr.n Metso-
DIST Church On Faster Sunday
with an Faster Breakfast follow
lrz at g9e Meherr.n SehoDl
Mr. r HUBBARD ana Mrs.
Harp Sa3ler Nera hostess re-
Gently st q stofk shower given ID
homer 81 Mrs Kenneth Clark
TIE honotee &aa the recelp ent
o. many loTely gifts
taecent Y.sltos4 Of Nj aDd Ms.
Edwin Rpegg acre Rev and Mrs.
Graee 5azoy Mrs Ellen Traylor,
NTs Grace Luck Mr. and Mrs.
Edward and dabgnter TeYa ann,
ali u Rlctmond Sgt Jonn Drss-
xii Ct Port Benn.nq Ga and
Nj and Mrs II l. 6tnckleF ard
Mrs + oherman
On Wednesday March 9 Mrs.
J f Gherfnan Was feted With q
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

surprise birthday dinner IN Tho
1ome Of her sister Mrs. Edwin
2uegg Those attending were Mrs.
? l.. Fowler and Joyce Ann Mrs.
frank Harlander. Mrs. Harry
5trickier NJ and Mrs Harry
5adler and children.
MS. r. l.. FoWleE had a fall
ecently Her friends wish her a
peedy recovery
Fritz Caller has returned home
rom Southside Community Hos
tilaI HIS many friends wish aim
speedy recovery
The Meherr!n My mli meet
zach sunday evening at 8 80 p.
n Everyone Is invited to attend
Carolyn Jean Sad.eF spent sun
iay with joyce Ann FoHier
There VIII be preaching Ser
flcea at the Meheirin Methodist
Church Sunday. March 20 at II
III Sunday Scnoo! at 10
m. Everyone Is invited To at
end these services
Ms Lottie Collier was enter
tanned with a birtndav supper
March 10 in the home
II her daughter. Ms w IN Bo-
Lick ID brakes Branch Others
present Herc Mr. and Mrs Lee
ROY Collier Jr o. Blackstone,
and Mr. and Mrs Roland Thomp-
son and family. Of Meherrin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

to.u the armed forces.
Mr. and Mrs John Redd and
SOFAS 81 EilerSoa, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs { B Beck.
NJ and Mrs J. T Nunnally
u Richmond were Sunday visit
ors Of Mrs Nunnally
Mrs @ r Pully. 81 Richmond.
MAS a sunday guest Of Miss LILY
Ha~daUay Mr. almi Mrs Billy
Pully and children. of Charlottcs-
.le we're her guests on Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Abilene HID Club
Gets Jump on Bugs

The ladies OF the Abilene Home
Demonstration Club are attempts
Evening star., 1955-02-09
japanese Premier Sees
No Chance in Red Policy
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 9.-Prime Min
ister Ichiro Hatoyama said last
night that despite the Russian
shakeup there won't be any
change in the Japanese basic
policy to normalize relations"
IT cannot think that the Rus
sian attitude will change" he
told newsmen in commenting on
the Soviet initiative in seeking an
end to the technical state of war
between the two countries.
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shi-
gemitsu also expressed doubt
that the resignation of Premier
Georgi M. Malenkov would affect
plans for opening preliminary
talks, but added: -
"The struggle for power among
Soviet high officials is continu-
ing"
Mr.. Hatoyama indicated that
Russia had tried to get a clear
statement of Japanese policy be-
fore the upheaval in Moscow.
He said Russia had asked Japan
to clarity its attitude before an
important conference from Feb
ruary 3 to February T."
Evening star., 1955-02-09
IS to Negotiate

this issue the United States
is wrong.
In sending an ultimatum to
the United States Chou was
making a declaration of war.
and in asserting he would only
negotiate on the basis of the
Russian resolution he was de-
manding unconditional sur
render and closing every
possibility of negotiation.
But. from the viewpoint of
keeping the peace in the For
mosa area, the American posi-
ton is also untenable.
Defending the island of For
mosa as a link in a Pacific
chain involving Japan, the
Philippines. Okinawa, ETC., dur
ing a period of intense strain,
is not the same as defending
Chang Kai-shek, who is, in
fact, at war with the Chinese
Peoples Republic.
And without better clarifica-
ton of our definitions and pur-
poses we risk a war in which
we will be isolated not only
militarily but morally.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

consumers goods to a mini
mum and concentrate once
more on heavy war production.
At the same time. some
qualified officials in Washing
ton believe, he gave the green
light to the men in Peiping to
start actively their aggressive
ness against the Nationalist
held offshore islands, and to
speak loudly about taking
Formosa regardless Of what
the attitude of the United
States might be.
1t is fair speculation that
the humble visit of the Secre-
tary General of the United
Nations. Mr.. Dag Hammar-
skiold, to beg the Communists
to liberate the II Americans
jailed for espionage"
strengthened Khrushchev's
conviction that the Vests
backbone bad become jellied
and that this was the time for
the Communist world to assert
itself, not by the ,coexistence
trap advocated by the soft"
Malenkov. but by actual ac-
tions If the West did not sur
render.
This battle between the two
schools of thought brought
about the present showdown,
resulting in Khrushchev's
placing a dummy as prime
minister and keeping all the
power to himself. It. must be
recalled that until the out
break of the last war Stain
himself was only secretary
general of the Communist
Party. Yet all the power. after
he had disposed of all compet-
itors by various purges, rested
in his hands. It was he, and
he alone, who decreed to
throw the world into World
War II by signing a treaty
with Hitler.
What Khrushchev's actions
will be in the course Of the