davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

Rave Dave Is working at the Bap-
list orphanage at Salem.
Many from this community at
tended the wedding Of Miss Joyc
Orange to Charles Hurak at Concord
Baptist church October H.
MIS- Ethel Oliver Is spending
some time with MIS-, Reuben Oliver
Mrs Oliver Thompson. and chill
dren, of Warwick, were visiting he,
parents. Mr. and Mrs Wallace
Woodson, Of Nellysford last Sunday
morning ana toured Skyline Drive
\ the afternoon
MIS- Lucy McQuarry and Mrs o
H. Booth attended the Presbyteria'
meeting in Danville last Friday
Mrs Lucille Gee attended Thursday
Md Friday
Mr and Mrs. Junior Moorefield
snd children Of Cumberland. were
ecent guests Of her parents, MI
end Mrs Charles Southall.
Mrs Paul johnson. Mrs. Shirley
Dowdy and Mrs. O. H Booth hon
cred Mrs Claude slayton at sur
prisc shower last Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
LOST AND FOUND

DOG Male dog. saddle back
tan legs. deer hound knot on
front ankle. no collar. Return TO
Fred Franklin, Phone 4744 R. 2,
Appomattox, Va. 1929 tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
NOTICE

THE VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
will be open all day Wednesdays.
Phone $50. Farmville. va. 9-6-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
FOR SALE


REFRIGERATOR - Genera
Electric. small good condition
$4,000. Call 3T3M 10-29-2p
MILK COOLER Westinghouse
4 can size. price $500 Also eight
milk cans 81 each 9 B. Crews.
Manteo. Va. Phone Buckingham
1916 10-29-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
SERVICES

WE'LL DRILLING - We drill old
wells deeper. Now equipped to
drill IA and SIS in. water wells.
We use galvenized steel casing.
Three machines for better service.
Terms can be arranged. Write or
call for free estimates. Phone
1895. Farmville Well Drilling
Company. 9-17-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

BUY you. appliances at Farm
Vile Electric Appliance 60 where
you can set prompt and efficient
service, If It's electrical We fix
it. Farmville Electric Appliance
Co, l04 N Main St. Phone 204
Falmville, Virginia 1925 If
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29
G L a S S IF D S
FOR SALE

Wv - N
uyuv vropDv -. +ro,,l,1as,.-,,a
ski, ,ntect;on ~, 10 c.ra,,s
nrnos ,2-1o~5on ~
FREEZER: one used Deluxe 10
inch Admiral, Chest type. with
complete set Of baskets and racks.
,,al,,e ,os, o,l,, $40 o. o. o,,I,,
small dow, narn,aot ess,.te,,,os
Ea,,,ars c,,ar1'. 80 ,.,,a,,a III
E,.,.,,,,.,1lo IT, VIM MI
rIoT4cr ar1np a. $500
10 =, Iona@ 80 i sa1 1aaIe q
n-;,sa,, y. n,...,,a -
80 =, : - -''N "a ~
=
- 4 ~ 4'i s9t'e soiS'
$500 "a 49, 2 = z 60 IT., ~ io'',2
$3.50 &C., 1890 1880 a1is'
9li 30 specldl siSo- Lol sport
shirts reduced Versers. 1913 4p
: :
az 7 i''''',' I r.
ed SIX miles north Prospect va
For convenience plants dug.
ready for pickup at Coffeyts Road
Side N,,rcerv OF raol,c r2uildi,,o
SUNNY E,armvipe Va on hioh-
wav 4eo ,n-3o-an
REMINGTON : ftAND typewriter
and adding machines. No down
payment 81 90 per week. South
side Sundry Co. 3-12-tf
HOUSE new brick rambler, 3
bedrooms, breezeway, garage, full
basement. 4th Ave Extended.
Owner transferred Call 938.
8-6-tf
n1-n,1re. -. 80
=, 80 ~ ~ 50
Farmville. Va. Phone SOB. 9-27-tf
- 80
,,r1,,. - T. = uoS 0 oa."a 7
"aiAei iooi's' pi'oile ! y .o@ ',
lV-i1 n
pr,MIrc - -, -
NOD y ua,ees n,li,-.., W.,
- - '''. "a y -, =,
SA. ~
~ 80 rr,-,~.
IN pslaa.,.;. ,n,,r,a,,aa ~ ,,.taao
u, -, aat ,,,.os,fet I'D ,es,a,a,,,
se ~ M H. a1oetr,a 80. - i,
~ r,a,r,,,;ua tga.t,.ia ar,,,;arco
70 loa NJ Mn, e. pha,ra aob
1sa,.,,,,s,l,e - - ~ y -
a. ~ 'i'N = SLID =
my An, ,.al.o- ~ -a1a,.,I-1,r.
,,sse,e yo,, IN. aat ~ aro,,,,,- ' aad
efficient se,yice orr Sa,.yico
elis peSV N Town. FafmVllie
Electro Appliance Co lo4 n
Nam ~ Phone 2o4 Farmvilie-
NaeAlla. lo-lo-h
T,,NAPF FNC;I TeH povW0or,
rre.o j. IA I'll, - laf, c1,
r. ANs' 49, 49, 49, iSte ~
MIS-. = ". Hale y . creWe,
phone Blackstone 8foll. lo-25-3p
sF4D wHrA1, 1000, III -,
IA = ~ 1Is,,,.>, ! ~ e,,,,,,,a
phone 2sof ,osas .4,
-~~~-~~-r-
CLEARANCE - Sale on All 1857
model Coleman space heaters 10
make room fo, fse nov, 1859 -,
ao1s a,.,.,,.i,ro 81. - e,.a ~"
Nav ~, nlna,.a,aa -. e,on M
~ANN'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-29

MISCELLANEOUS pianos bed
room suite, mattress ana springs.
Phone farmVllle ao3 Mrs. 4 z.
Wenger- 1929 2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
PAGE BOYS GET THEIR DIPLOMAS
May Arrests Soar
To l,l32 in County
Truffic Breakdown

In a breakdown on trafic vio-
lators, the Prince Georges County
police arrested 1882 persons
during May. compared to 423 in
that month last year.
A monthly report submitted
today to the County Commits
sioners in Upper Marlboro
showed the total number of
traffic arrests for the first five
months Of this year to be 4,l27.
Mai. George Panagoulis. chief
of police. said the total number
of traffic arrests last year
amounted to 4.440.
Despite the greater number of
arrests, there were seven traffic
deaths in May. compared To
none last year. Trafilc fatalities
in the county for the first flve
months stood at 30. compared To
Is for the same time in 1856.
Although the fatality rate in
creased in May. the total num-
Der Of injuries from auto acci-
dents dropped. The report
showed that 81 persons were
injured for the month"; de-
crease from last years report
Mai. Panagoulis said the de-
partment had an increase in
criminal arrests. He said All
were made last month, COM
pared to 275 for May. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Military Units
To Perform

Alexandrians will have an OPP
Iportunity this week to see q
number of military units per-
form and take part in a series OF
|city-sponsored activities during
Alexandria Salutes the Army
Week"
The seven-day program. which
began Sunday night. was to in
clude helicopter flights at 2:30
pm. today and tomorrow from
Lee High School to Fort Belvoir
demonstrating supports Of an in
fantry attack and a river cross
ing; a drill by a precision in
fantry unit in Market Square at
1880 pm. Thursday, and a re-
treat parade at 1870 pm. Friday
at Fort Belvoir.
Other events planned to CO.
incide with the military cele-
bration were a beauty contest
last night, in the Servicemen's
Lounge. 125 North Columbus
street: a variety show at the
high school at 7 pm. today; the
opening of the Little League
baseball season at 6 pm. Thurs
day in City Stadium. and CITY,
wide sale by merchants from
Thursday through Saturday.
A series of civic meetings and
Iopen-house tours also will be
staged this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Driver Gets Year
In Crash FutuIity

A 27-year-old District man
was sentenced to one year in
the Maryland House Of Correc-
ton and fined SITS after being
convicted on a manslaughter
charge in Upper Marlboro yes
terday.
Judge Nita S. Human Crane
found Troy Lee Renwick, 1889
A street NE. guilty in connec-
ton with the death Of a com.
panion, Luther Walk, ~, Of 1922
First street NV. who was riding
in his car.
Testimony showed that the
car driven by Renwick attempted
to pass another vehicle, side
swiped it and skidded l49 feet
before slamming into q utility
pole.
Renwick was freed under
$4,000 bond pending an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Restaurant Oven
Blust Burns Woman

A flash fire gas explosion in
a Riverdale md restaurant
yesterday inflicted second degree
burns on the face and arms of
one of the owners.
The victim was Mrs. Della
Buckley. S. who lives in an apart
ment over the restaurant, the
Valentino. at 5815 Baltimore
boulevard, according to River
dale Police 1t. Lewis E. Brown.
He said Mrs. Buckley. who was
admitted to Leland Memorial
Hospital in satisfactory condi-
ton. accidentally turned on the
gas oven and when she returned
to light the oven a few minutes
later a flash fire occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Wilson School
Contract Let

The Arlington County School
Board last night awarded a
$29S.87O contract for improve
ments to the Woodrow Wilson
Elementary School. 1901 Wilson
boulevard. to Sharp q Hamaker
Co.. Arlington construction firm.
low Of six bidders.
The project will provide for the
addition Of multi-purpose room
and renovation of the 40-year-
old building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
NO FEAR, BUT TEARS
Maryland Pit Traps
Girl, 2 Boys on Hike

8 pm. after they said they
we're going on little hike. Z"
She started looking; neighbors
helped. Police were called. AM
balances arrived and firemen
searched.
At about II pm. Steven man.
aged to push Lynne out of the
hole, Mrs. Ottman said, because,
as Steven put it, Lynne was
the Oldest and would know what
to do"
She did. She went to Branch
avenue and hailed a car. luckily
driven by one Of the searchers.
The searchers went to the
excavation. Steven had man
aged to boost Charles out. But
firemen had to put a ladder
down for Steven.
Back home. the children gave
different stories. None would
admit fear, but each said the
others had been crying lot.
Tired from their experience,
the children slept in today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

Three youngsters out for adj
venture were trapped yesterday
in a pit in a wooded area off
Branch avenue in Hillcrest
Heights. Md
Shortly after workmen had
left a steam shovel in the exca-
walton IS feet deep. the children
started falling in.
Lynne Ottman, 9. of 1866
Twenty-eighth avenue, said she
was the first to slide down a
sloping side of the hole. Steven
Cross. Z, of 1884 Twenty eighth
avenue, tried to help Lynne, but
he also fell in. Behind him came
Stevens brother, Charles, S. The
boys are sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Cross.
For three hours the children
tried to get out, climbing a bit.
then crying some. then starting
over again.
Mrs. Robert E. Ottman,
Lynne's mother, said she became
alarmed when the children were
not home for their baths at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

were OLdJC AbtOAAlSJ NSOA %
the county's law enforcement
agents.
The county's long time ban on
Sunday liquor sales was broken
June /. when a new law went
into effect.
Until then. only drinks con-
tanning eight per cent, or less, OF
alcohol by volume could be sold
legally.
This restriction. said Mr..
Bowling. permitted beer and
light wine sales. but ruled out
anything stronger.
Becomes Question
Now. he added, the legal
strength of a Sunday drink is
open to question.
The new law. enacted during
waning days Of the 1857 General
Assembly. allows Sunday sales OF
drinks containing 20 per cent, or
less, of alcohol by volume.
And that" said Prosecutor
Bowling, could open the door
wide"
He pointed out that under one
Interpretation Of the law. a bar
tender could pour 100 proof
whisky-which contains alcohol
so per cent by volume-into a
glass, and add a like amount Of
water.
This would produce a drink
only Is per cent alcohol by vol
ume. Just a little more water
would bring it down to the legal
limit" the prosecutor said.
ION the other hand" he
added, "the law may mean that
a bartender cannot start with
anything stronger than 20 per
cent by volume.
He has asked Attorney General
Sybert for an opinion on the in
tent Of the law.
Association InterpretS Law
Meanwhile, the county's Res
taurant and Tavern Owners AS
socistion has made an early
Interpretation.
They've mailed out To each
member information on how far
they can 90 with this law" Mr..
Bowling said.
Russell Garner. chairman OF
the county liquor board. said he,
too. is interested in Mr.. Sybert's
opinion on the law.
He said until that, the board
is told differently. it will consider
the sale Of mixed drinks on
Sunday perfectly legal.
Il think. personally. 1t was
very wrong to pass this kind OF
bill, but it's on the books now
and we'll have to observe it. .
Mr.. Garner declared.
He explained that the new law
goes even further than alcoholic
content in changing Sunday
drinking rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

has let it be known that he is
reluctant to make the race this
time-especially with the Demo-
cratic organization campaigning
hard on the school segregation
situation.
Senator Dalton has criticized
legislation sponsored by the
States Democratic leadership to
preserve segregated schools by
providing for the closing of any
lntegrated schools and the with
holding Of State funds from any
locality that chooses to go ahead
and operate schools on an in
tegrated basis. Because Of his
he has been called an
lntegrationist by some Demo-
Gratis.
Again Hits Legislation
In his statement last night,
Senator Dalton again took issue
with the States new school leg
islation:
with its cutoff the funds
program, the Democratic lead
ership is taking us down a road
that can only end in massive
Indignation or the closing Of the
public schools of Virginia. There
Is a wiser way to save our seq
regated schools-that way was
the people of Vir-
ginia and then withdrawn
the way that was adopted by
our sister State Of North Caro-
lima, and has been approved by
the courts. That way is a pupil
assignment plan administered by
the localities"
Senator Dalton cautioned that
II enough supporters write him
and he does decide to run, I'VE
may not win" But he promised:
IF enough Of you write, I
promise you that we will enter
the contest with q whole heart.
and working together. we will
give them the fight Of their
lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

affairs scheduled during this Of
fetal anniversary week.
A reception will precede the
banquet by an hour. Sponsors
Of the event-the County Board
and an Arlington Celebration
Committee-isSued an open in
vitation beamed especially at
former residents Of the county
Speakers Include Nixon
Listed as speakers in addition
to Senator Byrd are Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, State Senator
Charles Fenwick, Democrat, and
Representative Joel T. Broyhill,
Republican, who also is chair
man Of q banquet committee.
The Arlington events coincid.
ing with the jamestown Festival
follow q pattern in Virginia
Many cities and counties Of the
State are presenting pageants Of
their own and taking other Of
fcial notices Of the celebration
at the site Of the first perma-
nent English settlement on this
continent.
Arlington's pageant is SEIZED.
uled for June Fl to 20 on Fort
Myers South Parade Grounds
Written by Miss Margie w. Rob-
ertson, an English teacher at
Alexandria's George Washington
High School. 1t is called flushed
Were Their War Cries."
1t tells the story Of Pocahon-
tas and the jamestown colonists
from the Indians point Of view
James Byrd, q drama instructor
at the University Of Maryland,
Is directing the pageant, and
Dorothy Madden, chairman OF
the University Of Maryland
dance curriculum. is choreog-
rapher.
Virginia Exhibit
Also on the Arlington cele-
bration calendar Of events this
week are continuous exhibits OF
early Virginiana in the lobby OF
Arlington Courthouse.
Through June II, early codes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

was asking the voters OF Virginia
Republicans, Democrats and
Independents to help me answer
the most difiicult question of my
political life"
He added: IF you want me to
run. then write me just a line at
Radford, Va. and tell me so. I
will keep your answer conflden-
tial. If you write, I want it to
be voluntary-not solicited.
To Decide on Replies
This test Of public opinion is
the only way left for me to de-
eide. / am going to make UP my
mind on the basis of your re-
plies. If the response is slim, I
will not have the heart to enter
another battle against the most
powerful political machine in
America.
But II enough Of you write
and tell me you will back me
openly. or quietly in the polling
booths. as you may deem best,
then I will rum"
-Four years ago, Senator Dali
ton polled As per cent Of the
popular vote when he was the
q. o. p. candidate against
Democratic Gov. Thomas B.
Stanley. He campaigned prac-
tically unaided. while Mr.. STAN
ley had the support Of the Byrd
organization behind him. The
powerful machine" mentioned
by Senator Dalton in last nights
statement had reference to the
Democratic organization headed
by Senator Bryd.
Only Likely Candidate
Because of his good showing
in the last gubernatorial cam
paign. Republicans consider Sen
ator Dalton their only likely can
didate for governor again this
time. His name at the top Of the
ticket, also is regarded as q
must" to draw votes for other
COP. office-seekers in the
House Of Delegates.
But Senator Dalton repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

The old law forbade sale Of
drinks after midnight and or
dered closing of barrooms an
hour later. The new law desig-
mates time as Eastern Standard.
Since Charles County is on
Daylight Savings Time. barrooms
now can stop sales at am. and
close at 2 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

Of Virginia, from collections OF
Harrison Mann and Robert Mel
son Anderson, ST., will be dis
played Through June 80, q
scale model Of a Virginia In
dian Village and Indian artifacts,
prepared by Robert Nelson An
derson. jr.. and Miss Cornelia B.
Rose, will be shown.
Later events in connection
with the jamestown Festival will
be a historic parade on October
5 and a Northern Virginia ami
versary thanksgiving service in
the Arlington Amphitheater Oc-
tober 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Tueloe Words that
Open a New World

One sentence, in book read today prob
ably more often than any other but the Bible.
has opened the door to an entirely new outlook
on religion in daily life: Divine Love Glwdys has
met and ALWAYS uiH meet eUery human need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Church Music Program

The First Baptist Church OF
Mount Rainier, Md, Thirty
second and Shepherd streets, will
present a night of sacred music
at 8 pm tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Postmaster Named

President Eisenhower yester-
day nominated Luther v. VIM
stead to be postmaster at Clinton,
Nd, succeeding R. r. Ripple.
who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Dalton Invites Letters
To Decide on Candidacy

The question of State Senator Daons candidacy was
still unanswered today the Radford Republican put suarey
up to the people of Virginia decide whether should run for
governor. - 80
Instead Of the anticipated Eyes" COP guer-
Material bid Senator Dalton said statement that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Charles County Awaits
Sunday Liquor Ruling

Charles County waiting today for Mary
lands Attorney General to determine how much hard liquor
they can put drinks they Sunday
Also awaiting word from Attorney General Ferdinand Syber
were States Attorney George Bowling it, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Arlington BonquettoH Hail
Festival , Hear Byrd

Alngonans will salute the jamestown Festival
night with banquet to the public and featuring
speaker Vignias senior Democratic Senator Harry Byrd
The banquet. in Arlington Towers at 1880 pm Of
10 events planned for Arlington connection with
anniversary Of the Jamestown settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

President Meany's letter of April
rs which apparently indicates
that your committee will be
meeting on May 6 in any event.
"As we have already informed
you, it would be futile to comply
with your suggestion that we re-
quest a hearing unless We know
in advance Of such hearing what
specific matters are being inves-
tigated.
1T seems to us that to refuse
to divulge this information is
contrary to the stated objects
and principles Of the federation
to preserve and to perpetuate
the cherished traditions of our
democracy
Nevertheless our executive
board will attend your meeting
on May 6 to determine il our
rights. as previously stated, will
be accorded recognition by your
committee. and without preju-
dice to such rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
check against preparations for
war.
Offer Open Territory
Moscow Radio said Soviet
Delegate Valerian A. Zorin told
the U. N. Disarmament Subcom-
In.ittee in London his government
was ready to open about ga
million square miles of its ter
ritory in Europe and Eastern
Siberia to aerial inspection If
the United States would open
the skies over almost the same
amount of territory in Alaska
and the Western United States.
Mr.. Zorin coupled this with
proposals for an immediate
moratorium on nuclear weapon
tests and Russian American :
British remuneration of the use
Vt nuclear weapons. He also
repeated previous proposals to
reduce armed forces of the
United States, the Soviet Union
and Red China to 2.5 million
men each and of Britain and
France to 100000 each as a
prelude to further cuts.
Although Mr.. Zorin did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
MAY DAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Soviet government is persist
emily pursuing a peaceful for
eign policy and is doing its ut
most to ease international ten
sion. The Soviet Union is an
ardent champion of peace and
friendship among all peoples.
We are against the policy of a
cold war, against military blocs. .
He added, however, that the
Soviet people consider it their
duty, ''in reply to the aggressive
intrigues of the imperialist cir
cles, necessarily to increase the
fighting capacity of their troops
which form part Of the Com
munic bloc) armed forces set
UP in conformith with the War
saw treaty -"
Stresses Disarmament Bid
On relations with the West,
Marshal Zhukov said:
Our proposals for a reduction
of the armed forces. for the
suspension Of the tests of nuclear
weapons and their prohibition,
and for the extension Of inter-
national economic and cultural
relations reflect the vital inter-
ests Of all mankind.
But the imperialistic circles.
headed by the reactionary forces
Of the U. S. A. stubbornly
reject these proposals of the So
Wet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

planned IL "opens the ice and
waSteland of Siberia in return
for opening up a huge part of
the industrial area of the United
States to inspection"
The Western Big Three APP
peared certain to reject Rus
sia's renewed call for suspension
of nuclear weapon tests and re-
nunciation Of the use of atomic
weapons. All three governments
have made clear they are firmly
opposed to putting on ice their
chief deterrent to Communist
aggression until the Russians
agree to a disarmament program
and an ironclad system of con-
troll and inspection to prevent
cheating.
The new Soviet disarmament
move climaxed an intensive
campaign of kicks and carrots
aimed at the NATO nations be-
cause of their policies in Eu-
rope and the Middle East. One
Of the big tasks of the Is For
eign Ministers here will be to
appraise the significance Of the
Soviet campaign, to forecast it's
likely future trends and to de-
eide on means by which they
can wrest the initiative from
Moscow.
To Back Danes
The Atlantic Pact partners
were sure to agree generally to-
back up the position taken by
little Denmark in a note to Mos
COW published last night.
Russia had warned the Danes
it would be suicide" to remain
inside NATO and allow Ameri-
can nuclear weapons to be based
on its soil. Foreign Minister
Hans Christian Hansen's reply
said Denmark would stay in the
Atlantic Alliance, considering It
the only peace-saving group in
Europe. Mr.. Hansen added:
1--WE dismiss the idea of Dem
mark (being used) as an ad-
vance springboard for an attack
against the Soviet Union"