davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23
Federation Has
Dinner Meeting
Thursday, April 5

An evening dinner meeting will
replace the customary Spring
Luncheon of Port Clinton Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs this year.
The 1856 event is Thursday, April
5, at 7 pm. in st. John Lutheran
parish hall and all reservations are
to be in by March 81. Tickets are
being distributed through affiliated
clubs and through Federation'S
members-at-large committee.
Dinner speaker will be Mary
Quinn, relations supervisor of Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. Playmakers will
present short play, and the 80
Ton" skit from the recent Cub
Scout Minstrel Show will be given.
Mrs. Alton NisSen is in charge of
ticket sale.
Plans for the dinner were made
at the March board meeting of Fed
Grafton at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Melvin Arft. Contribu-
ton to the Red Cross was increased
this year, due to the larger quota.
Mrs. Burnell Gates was appointed
Federation representative on the
Youth Council. Plans for the spring
scholarship banquet April 80 were
discussed.
A contribution to the Altar and
Rosary Society for its Easter win.
dow at Gerner and VOLTS was
made. Next Board meeting is
April 9.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

Club were given to Sophomores;
David Baldwin, Chuck DEWITT,
Wayne Noble, Dean Covert, Bob
Libben, Willard Thorbahn, Chas.
Moore, Malcolm Randall and Nor
man Witt; Juniors: Bob Flury,
Charles Casey, Dale Lieske, and
Dennis Ohm. Jan Stuckey and Reg
gle Schultz, sophomores, received
student managers numerals as did
Junior Tom Bredehoft.
Dick Tettau received a trophy as
best foul shooter. John Erwin,
head basketball coach presented
the awards. Bernard Lutz is assist
ant basketball coach, and Paul
Meunzer coaches freshman and Jr.
high.
Martin Warner, an employee of
the Board of Education for more
than 25 years was presented with
placque from the Boosters in
commemoration of his many years
of faithful service. He plans to re-
tire at the end of the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Mylander,
Oak St. are the parents of daugh-
ter, Susan Kay, born March Ia at
Fremont Memorial Hospital. The
Z lb., 10l2 OF. young lady is wei
coined also by brother David.
Mrs. o. M. Beier was hostess to
her pinochle club Thursday after
noon when prizes were won by Mrs.
Carl Rohda and Mrs. John Nietfeld
Delicious refreshments concluded
a pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Freimark of
Maumee spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hop
finger, Bay Twp.
The Country Culture Club met
Thursday afternoon at tn Com
munity Hall with Mrs. Byron Swan
and Mrs. Oscar SandWisch as host.
esseS. Mrs. Leon Leutz and Mrs
Miles K'Burg were named to at
tend the Combined Women's Club
meeting in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Herring
spent the weekend at the home of
her brother, the Wishmeyers, in
Clveland
Miss Geraldine Hopfinger of Gar
den City, Mich. stopped at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hopfinger, on her way home
from two week trip to Florida
and Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harshfield
and David III entertained at fam
lily dinner honoring the former
birthday on Saturday evening
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
D. H. Parrill of Washington, D. c.
Col. and Mrs. Fred Harshfield and
Marilyn, and John Juchum OF
Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence SeaWater.
Mrs. L. 3. Scheuerman was host.
ess to the Non Pariel Club at home
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Leon Leutz
Mrs. Carl Scheuerman and Mrs. Ed
Sharpe received prizes in Canasta
after which the hostess served 9
delicious dinner to the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kratzer
John and Robert of near Fort
Wayne spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
Scheuerman. On Sunday they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brough and
family in Fremont.
Earl Hockin was admitted to Ma
gruder Hospital Sunday afternoon
as a medical patient.
Mrs. John Fields will be hostess
to Circle One of the Oak Harbor
Methodist Church, Tuesday after
Mon, March 9th, for a dessert
lunch and regular meeting. Mem
bers are asked to bring sales tax
stamps.
John C. Darlington, E. Main St
flew to st. Louis, Mo-, Sunday to
attend q thrna-day convention of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

. The 1900. watt G e unit was tested in G-E lab.
oratories against the large burner on each offour
leading gas stoves. Tested in accordance with
American Standard Assoc. electric range tests,
the G. e unit brought quarts of water TO boil
over 20% faster. Also, one quart and 2 cups of
water were tested; the G-E unit was faster every
time. Gas burners were tested under identical
conditions with burner input of 1000 Btu.
per hour (large burner requirement under Gas
Appliance Mfrs. Assoc. certihcation standards).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23
Driver Cited
After Cars Hit

Leo Beggs, 81, $40 E. Sixth St,
was charged by police with reck-
less operation and leaving the
scene of an accident after two cars
parked on Madison st. were dam
aged Saturday afternoon.
Police said the Beggs car first
hit an auto Mrs. Donald Rhodes
had parked on the west side Of
Madison st. while she was at the
home of her parents, the Arthur
Perry's, damaging its left rear fen
der and trunk. The Beggs car then
hit the curb in front of the Carl
Becker home, on the east side Of
the street, and then hit a ear own
ed by 6. Patrickoff, 521 Madison
ST.
Both sides of the Beggs car we're
damaged. Mr.. Beggs told police he
was hit by an unidentified car at
Fifth and Madison and then struck
the parked vehicles.
Appearing in Court Monday,
Beggs was fineed $3.50 and costs on
the charge of failing to stop after
an accident, with $125 suspended
on condition of no similar offense
i'll three years; and $50 and costs
on the reckless operation charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

the Installment Credit Assn, rep
resenting the Croghan Colonial
Bank of Fremont, where he is man.
ager of that department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oil and Char
Oil of Elmore were in Cleveland
Saturday to attend the funeral of
a niece, who was killed in an auto
accident Wednesday night.
Walter Meyer of the Gordon
Lumer Company spoke to the Ro-
tary Club Tuesday evening, discus
sing the new trends in construction
as applicable in this community.
Misses Joan Nolan and Pat Null
ligan are among the students from
University of Dayton WIN went to
New York this week to attend the
National Invitational Basketball
tournament in Madison Square Gar
den. They left Wednesday and plan
to get back to Dayton on Tuesday
morning when they will come to
Oak Harbor for spring vacation.
John Renwand of near Elmore is
a patient in st. Vincent's Hospital
where he underwent surgery We'd
nesday for a neck injury received
in an auto accident last summer.
Bassetts Super Market, Oak Har-
Dor now have completely installed
new self-serve meat case and
new Double Service meat case,
both flourescent lighted. The new
display enables the customer to
see the big meat display from tae
front of the store
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23
AT PENDLEToN

Marine Pfc. Paul j. Wheeler, son
of Mrs. Adelaide M. Wheeler of
134 w. Perry ST., reported in Feb
ruary to the Marine Corps Base,
Camp Pendleton, Calf, for duty
with the Military Police Battalion.
Military Policemen serve as gate
sentries, prison guards, town pa
troll, or work in traffic and accident
control.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werner,
Jennifer and Jonathan of Bowling
Green visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Snider Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. William Karshuk
are rejoicing over the arrival Of
David William, born Saturday
night. Norma Jean is pleased to
have brother.
Rosan Howell celebrated her
eleventh birthday with party Sat
urday afternoon. Many of her
friends came despite the weather
and had a lovely afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

DEWITT, Dick Elwing, Bob Szako-
vitz, Dave ST Clair; and sophomore,
Elwood Johns. Roger King and
Wayne Dreier received letters as
student managers.
Numerals from the Boosters
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23
"Cheese Haven
To Open On Rt. 2

Cheese Haven, Ohio'S largest
cheese store, will open in a few
weeks on Route 2 four miles east
of Port Clinton. 1t will be operat-
ed by Richard Brassell and his
wife, Nora, who will also con-
tinue their operation of Dick S
Market at the Route 1853 intersec-
ton of CataWba East Road.
The store will feature Ohio made
cheese but will handle cheese from
all over the world 1t will be open
8 am. to 8 pm. daily, including
Sundays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

school. Paul R. Lockwood, toast
master was introduced by Booster
president Stanley Mylander.
Receiving their letters were:
Seniors: Kevin Schiller, Tom Til
ton, Shoup and Tettau; Juniors:
Gary Baldwin, Neil Meinke, Richard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23
)AK HARBOR ITEMS
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
OH Basketball Team Is
Feted By Boosters Club
News Staff Correspondent

Paul Shoup and Dick Tettau, both Seniors were named
honorary cocapains when the 1955-6 basketball team of
Harbor High school honored by the Boosters
Club with their annual banquet Thursday night Guest
speaker for the evening Grant Kibbe graduate of
Oak Harbor and basketball coach at Cleveland Shaw high
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

You'll be surprised At the price of the
new 5-foot Case "35" Pro Combins
because there's no engine to buy. And
the low power requirement Is equally
surprising because you can pull the
IS" easily with any two-plow tractor.
Hero GRO some OF the lectures that
give you those "extra-proht" bushels:
convenient swing-over drawbar .
new straiGht-in-line header with 5-foot
cuuerbar that cuts from M-inch to 26
inches high, and adjustable reel sup
ported at both ends :. 2s-inch cylinder
(sPikc-tooth or rub-bar) with wide
speed range (325 TO 1928 RPM, regu-
lar; 275 to 1884 RPM, specially -. q.
sinGic-levcr concave setting long
straw rack with misunderstanding
action . famous Case Air-Lift clean
ing. Come and see the Case "55" Com
bine today!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Here's
How
FRANCES DILLINGHAM;
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power & Light Co.
HOW TO DIAGNOSE
ELECTRICAL ILLS

You don't have to be an ex-
pert to tell whether your home
is suffering from weakness of
the wiring. There are many lit
tie symptoms that show up eve
~ day you live in an inadequ-
.ately wired home. You're prob
ably known of them all along
But you may have though some
thing else other than poor wir-
ing to be responsible for them.
If, for instance, your lighte dim
med when you turned on an APP
pliancC, you may have blamed
Your power company for il. OF
if your appliances didn't work
too well, you may have had
some unpleasant thoughts about
the dealer who sold il TO YOU.
However, Q times out of 10.
moth is TO blame for electrical
troubles but the wiring in your
own house and you can be the
doctor.
If you notice any of the SYM
IptomS listed below. you can be
very sure that there's something
wrong with your household
wires:
|. Lights Pickering and dim
ming when appliances are turn
ed on.
2. Appliances operating slow
ly or not as we'll as they should
Heat appliances-Such as toast
lerS, irons, room heatcrs-warm-
ling up too slowly.
! B. Fuses blowing or circuit
breakers tripping too frequent
ly.
4. Radios fade or sound scrat-
en- when an appliance is turned
on
/ 5. TV picture that shrinks in
size or 'winkS" when other ap-
planes go into action.
8. Too few outlets and swift
cheS where you need them.
I. Multiple octopus" connec-
TONS used for several appli-
anceS at once.
3. Long cords strung arounC
the room in order 10 connvr
lamps or appliances.
8. Too frequent ovcr-hcatins
of motors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs Herman S. Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Sing
letary and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah +. Jacobs
and son, Eddie. Of Georgetown,
S. c. and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Jacobs and children Of Whining
ton spent the Thanksgiving hol-
idays with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Jacobs, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robert Gore and fam
| lily.
Ebert Buck of New Port News,
Va. spent the holidays with his
mother Mrs. Harvey Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Benton
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Benton and children. and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Settlemyre
and children of Acme spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with thei.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Benton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
ldIlllly.
John G.. Long of Waccamaw
School spent the holidays with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Arm
strong of Fayetteville are spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
with her children Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest S. Smith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pick Jenrette and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long of
Naklna spent the holidays with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Ward
and family of Nakina. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pickett of Iron
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Rougdough
Hobbs of Sneed Ferry, and MIR.
and Mrs. Glen Pickett of New
Port News, Va. are spending the
i Thanksgiving holidays with their
mother Mrs. Cora Pickett and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Canady
!, and family of Wilmington. Mr.
/. and Mrs. Hubert Canady and
family of Tabor City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Williamson of Green
Sea, s. c. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Lovett of Tabor City are
spending the Thanksgiving hol-
idayS with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Donnie Canady.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
, Watts and family during the
holidays were their children Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Long. Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Grice and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Elderdge Smith and
, family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Murray
of Wilmington spent the Thanks
/, giving holidays with her par
entS and relatives MIR. and Mrs
Earle Elderdice, MIR. and Mrs
Joe Gore, and Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Long.
WAC Meridian Elderdice of
Raleigh spent the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eldcrdicc
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd OF
'Chadbourn are spending the hoI-
idays with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Babsor
of Freeland are spending the
holidays with Major Gore Sr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lowri-
more made a business trip to
Whiteville Monday morning Of
last week.
Harvey Buck of Charleston, S.
c. spent Wednesday night with
his family.
Mrs. r. G.. Smith visited in
Tabor City on business Wednes-
day afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buck
made a business trip to White
vile Wednesday morning Of last
week.
Mrs. Curtis Lowrimore was
admitted to the Columbus Coun-
! ty hospital in Whiteville We'd
nesday.
Earle Elderdice and Austin
G. Long made a business trip
to Wilmington Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
were Thursday night guests of
Mrs. Oracle Gore and Edward
/ Gore.
John G.. Long and Austin G..
Long made a business trip to
Southport Thursday night.
Mrs. Cora Pickett, MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Canady, and Mrs. Mat
tie Duval visited their sister
Mrs. Curtis Lowrimore a patient
in Columbus County hospital in
Whitevllle Thursday afternoon
w. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan made
a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday morning of last week
Carl Long of Tampa, Fla. is
spending several days with rela-
tives of Little River, s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore OF
Pireway and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
rye Williamson of Nakina.
Willie Jacobs made a business
trip to Whiteville Friday morn
ing of last week.
The Rev. Clarence Crib o.
Tabor City filled his regular APP
pointments at the Pireway Fret
Will Baptist Church Saturday
might, Sunday morning, anc
Sunday night of last week.
Fred Duncan made a bushes!
trip to Whiteville Friday morn,
ing of last week.
Mrs. Lonnie Grice was tn,
Friday morning guest of Mrs
Barnnie Benton and family.
Mrs. Dean Long is spending
some time with her daughter Mr.
and Mrs, ]. D. Long of Guide.
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore visited
in Tabor City on business FRIDAY
morning of last week.
! The Rev. and Mrs. Clarenc,
Crib of Whitevillc were Sunday
guests OF Mrs. Oracle Gore.
Harry Long of Fayetteville i!
spending the THANKSGIVING hol.
idays with Mr. and Mrs. LACY
w. Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Ethel Smith anc
children of Tabor City, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Chanler Smith and children
of Howard. S. c. Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Gilmore and family Of
Loris, S. c. and Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Trip and family o
Longwood spent the Thanksgiv.
ing holidays with their parents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

alist Second Glass Willie J. Mer-
rick. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Merrick, Leland, recently
was assigned to the 18th Trans
portatiop Group at Fort Eustis,
Va.
Specialist Merrick is a cook
in the groups 5th Truck Com
pany. He entered the Army in
1913.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

Wednesday OF last week.
Austin G. Long visited in Tab
or City on business Tuesday
night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long
visited Henry Elderdice a hos
pital patient in Fayetteville Sum-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Armed Forces
S/P2C WILLIE J. MERRICK
EQST EUSTIS, VA. - Sp0i

way seeeld = the sunda9 jim
ner guests ofNr. and Mrs. best
er Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gore OF
Wilmington were recent week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Faulk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
GuideWaV
BY MIS-. 1 ESTER LON,

D Mlt.o. I ESTER IlN'
George Sings made a business
trip to Tabor City Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long were
IN LoriS Thursday.
Mrs. Dean Long Of the Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

that the recent fun and games
lin free Asia, the Middle East
and Africa is q dead-end opera
ton from the point Of view Of
Russian Communism. Molotov
for example. may have argued
that. while it is self -eyident that
Moscow's initiatives have been
descriptive within the Free World
las. for example, in Egypt--the
present pattern Of Soviet policy
lin no way has promised q means
|of effective Communist takeover
Others in the Kremlin could
argue, however, that if one were
prepared to peer into q longer
future, takeover was not i'm
possible.
They could, for example,. re-
gard Nehru and Nasser as in an
historical status similar to that
Iof the Chinese Nationalist In
the 1905 and 193Os: that is. as
men who win inevitably fail in
their efforts to modernize their
nations and who will give way
ultimately to indigenous Com
munists.
But in some Russian eyes even
this possibility win no longer look
as attractive asst did before Tito
ism came to Poland and the Hun
garians broke loose. If Poland
could not be held under direct
Moscow control, how could Egypt,
India, or. in the long pull. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Europe by means Of diplomacy
blackmail. local Communist par
ties and economic attraction
We have seen how, for example,
by q combination Of shrewd eco
nomic policy and quiet threats
(aided by clumsy American
diplomacy they have persuaded
Iceland to request the with
drawal Of American bases,
Toward the Western Germans
Moscow has maintained firmly
that the only road to German
unity lay In breaking the ties to
the United States and NATO
and coming to bilateral agree
ment ON Soviet terms, which are
incompatible with free German
elections.
The loss or radical dilution OF
direct Soviet control over the
army and secret police of Po-
land and Hungary damages if il
does not wholly destroy the base
on which the program Of expan-
sion to the West is founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05


been since the revolution of 1917
to extend its power. manipulated
from Moscow, into worldwide
empire. But down to the final
stages Of the Second World War
this objective had to be SUBJ
ordinated to the more immediate
goal of building in the Soviet
Union an industrial machine
and a modern military estab-
lishment, Soviet foreign policy
was essentially defensive from
the time Of the Bolshevik defeat
at the gates of Warsaw in 1920
UP to 1914, when the Red Army
rolled the Germans back to the
West.
United States Chief Target
In the last decade, however,
the rulers in the Kremlin have
been seeking a quite specific
goal. Their goal has been to
drive the United States from
power and influence in what is
called the Eurasian continent;
that is, in the vast land mass
lying between Great Britain and
Japan including Europe, Asia,
the Middle East and Africa
Their purpose has been to isolate
the United States in the Western
Hemisphere and to deal with us
in their own good time, from the
preponderant military and polit-
ical base which they would then
control.
In the postwar years, Stain
sought this goal by all means
short of major war with the
United States. He sought 1t
first in war-weakened Europe
and then, in Asia, in the wake of
the Chinese Communist victory
in 1919. Stains tactics were
set back by the Truman doctrine,
Marshall Plan. NATO, and the
Berlin airlift in Europe; and
they were set back in Asia by
the successful United Nations
holding action in Korea.
Since the summer Of 1851
Stain. and then his successors,
have been pursuing the same
goal by acting simultaneously
in three directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Deluxe Ambassador Flight Leave 1000 any morning You're
in San Francisco for early dinner Luxurious SuperG Constellation
comfort delicious hot uncheons served by your TWA hosteses
refreshments in the Starlight Lounge Berths available on
return flight Enjoy the fast nonstop way San Francisco Fly
the First Class ambassador IA
Make your reservations today. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

troops and secret police GER
tainly makes precarious the
Soviet base In East Germany;
and. in all European minds on
both sides of the Elbe, it breaks
the image Of Moscow as the
European wave of the future.
Europeans are sensitive to his
torical trend: and to them Co
mulka's surviyal-if he can hold
his ground-will mean that they
look to q progressive with
drawal Of Russian weight from
Europe.
What effect does the crisis in
Eastern Europe have on Soviet
policy in the underdeveloped
areas?
The first effect is, obviously,
to weaken the foundations for
their program Of Establishment
and subversion in Asia, the
Middle East and Africa. Mos
COW behaved in Hungary--until
it accepted setback-like a
brutal colonial power; and it had
to take defeat as a well in Po-
land. Or both counts it looks
considerably less like the wave
of the future to the leaders and
peoples in the underdeveloped
areas.
Two Points Of View
But there is more to it than
that. There has been, almost
certainly. a group in the Krem-
lin who have argued steadily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Accounting ReopproisoI

It is evident that Soviet stra-
tegic thought has in recent years
fully absorbed the revolution in
modern weapons and that the
old ground-forces approach to
European strategy no longer
dominates Moscow's delibera-
tons. Nevertheless, a Poland no
longer dominated by Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Arms Race

First. they are putting inn
mense resources and talent into
the arms race in major weapons.
They still hope, although the
hope may be slim, to achieve so
substantial an advantage over
the United States in these
weapons that they might rea-
sonably consider it possible to
strike a sudden and decisive
blow at American retaliatory
power.
If they were to achieve such a
decisive advantage. there is moth
ing in Communist morality or in
the Soviet political process to
prevent them from launching a
sudden attack; and, if it were
successful, the world would, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
BY w. w. ROSTOW

The current crisis in Eastern
Europe represents potentially q
fundamental blow to the stra-
tegic concepts and hopes OF
Russian communism.
The underlying objective Of
Russian communism has always