davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
AUTO SALESMAN

To sell the famous EiInea Of
France; foreign car experl-
ence not necessary. 1remen-
dous ground-tioor oppor tu-
nifty for an alert, aggressive
man to cash in on the car
sweeping the country. Must
be capable of prospecting
through personal contacts,
mail and telephone. Call Tor
appt., ia. 7-4305, Mr.. Jay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

complete close-out and liquidation
AZ Beeson Motors, Inc 1z04 Mt.
Vernon Ave, Alexandra. Va.
Auction Monday, June 16, 1880
AM, on the premises, ram OF
shine.
All shop equipment, tools, bins.
parts and other items pertaining
to the automobile business, IN
GLIDING large lot repair machine
cry.
Everything to be sold in detail
piece by piece.
All once furniture, machinery
desks, chairs, tables. f1le cabinets,
steel safes and numerous other
ONCE equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BRICKLAYER
WHITE
WHITE
Call sP. 3-1111; Ewes, sP 3.3,
BUILDERS
ASSISTANT

Experienced in. supervision, p0l-
chasing, estimating and expedlt!LZ
large multiple-Story reinforced
concrete, elevator apartment and
ONCE buildings Unlimited opportu-
nifty for an industrious, ambitious
top man Seeking a lifetime position
and tnn salary ApDiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
JOSEPH MATTHIAS,
MARY e. FARRELL,
PROPOSALS

FRANK W. MARSALEK,
Attorney for Noteholder.
je4,6,9,1l,l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
SHAPIRO

1913 X st. NV. NE S-1717
CARPENTERS WANTED, framing
| and finishing. Call Clearbrook
6-330S or South 5-4s62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

.,.ssss,s,egg has conStst-
sesltiy worked for the welfare
eias4ef this entire cOnanausiisv. IL III
Ants tannssaaI tpf eitazens u this cisy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Clearance Of Comfy"
Ready-Made SlipcOvers
. .:: ' :.,'.. 6.77 -, =. A., ..,:. I477

Never before have offered such snvinos on beoutf
washable heavy orkcloths in four smart prints and |
solid pattern in choice Of decorator eolors Not oil
styles in every pottsrn color.
Uphostery-Thrd Floor, Warrington;
LotDer LeUel Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
FURNITURE
LO,cer Lerel, Arlington Only

1885 Telephone TsbIs end Chair Ss nohooony finished
ooy and striped covered 1897
l-IIs5 Bridge Tsbs 3ox3o; block frome with red tweed
top --------- ----------------. 6.e7
1885 coekto Tobe with genuine leothe top genuine
mohooony WoooS orosS eoSeS 1877
I-7.5o Unfinished Utility Choir Of eeor pine AT
l-6.S5 Unfinished Utility chs with ladder book 3.s7
lass Wall Shelf with boek mahogany finished hord-
woods; three shef style 1877
l-Is5 Voniy Bench OF boss finished wrought iron; block
postc scot 6.e7
I-s95 Modern Style oeesonoI Chair high book block
finished meto frome; white plostic ond book S97
i32s5 Boston Style Rocking chs high book; oil norwood
with mahogany finish 1897
l-lss5 Modem Style Lomp TsbIs with poste top
oak pattern; blond hardwood legs -------------- S91
1855 Modern Style Corner Tsbs pIostle TOP
ook pattern; bross ferruls ------ - --- 1897
59s5 Drum TsbIs genuine mahogany with genuine hand
fooled leother top; Duncan Phyfe style bose 34S7
1888 coekts TsbIs with genuine top ouoered
Style shope with solid bross eosters 1897
l-4eS5 PFovine Style Cocktail Tsbs ontqus
gold deeorotion genuine white leather top ----- 1897
1893 Round Cocktail Tsble provincial style with onous
white finish gold decoration; white leother top 1897
l-lSs5 Round Modern Style Cocktail TsbIs with Shelf plos,c
top In wood oToined pottened top ------------- 997
-ISsS Lounge Chair with reversible cushion; gold fobc
cover; button book style ----------. 1907
l-2ssS Modem Style Gossip Bench; lined ook finished hod-
woods; green poSic covered scot --------... I6 81
lS9.95 Modern Style Lounge Chair with reversible foam scot,
wolnut legs blue netollc er--------------- 3A97
l-3SS9 Roll Arm lewson Lounge Chair with button book
foom cushion scot; green rnotolesse ---- 1897
1888 WinsBoek Lounge chsis with Ro ARM; reversible
loom CUSHION seo green motoese cover 3497
-sSS3 Modern Hishboek Lounge Chair; reverbs foam, T.
CUSHION blond hardwood legs metallic TURQUOISE cover ~ 90
i-sSSS Modsss Style BsehsIos Chess; lined ook A.
u'u"e' -2A.97
aes5 Modem Style Lonap Tabs I've shskas, lined ook
" block ""; 0o's 's"u's'- ----A------------lAs7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
FABRICS
Street Floor, Washington Only

i1s-hssvy Terry Cloth; oous bond fine Cotton IS" vide;
LII
1000 yds Psa end Printed cotton RSmnsnss 36 vide
1000 yds Plain end Printed RsmMsMs 56 wide Se 3D.
1000 yds-l3S Printed Cotton Ssn; fine combed quality; 36"
ZOO yds.-4se Outing FIsnHs; plain; 36" wide - Ise 3D.
1SS-S.SS Plain end Novelty Woosns. 81" vide s9e I'd.
400 yd-l1s Printed ItsIsn Cotton Sstin; wide see 3D.
Street Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
soc Snap-On Gutter Guards

Keeps Ieoves and branches out OF rain GUT On &c
ters preventing cloooino. eosy TO instoil N SOD
most every type Of gutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

3rd Floor. Washington: LoWer Level, Arlington
A-i2ss Cost Iron esssss. 2oneh size tt bottom FOR
1888 ape Round csnsV Ssts Eoy stock because Of
rounded edges Choice OF red white; chrome trim
1853 DoubsDseksr Shelves deo for spices and canister
set. also will hold hanging Chrome trim; red white or
yellow 1.Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

3-4sS Unpsnsd Redwood Comics; scoIoped TO- long, 7s"
S-sss Glider eushons; assorted group; prints and Solids
ZOO e.
iSo-9S9 10 AS9 Psss Tsps Aluminium VsMssn Blinds; white
Or soesheI sizes IS thru IS wide ATS
2oo-l69 as Draper SHpeevsr Fabs;es; solid coo:
variety OF wsoves; choice OF eolon 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

So4Ss - sSS Rufed cUFtsns; oreondy oyon nyon orion
end other tcbrles: 81 through 90" lengths 1s9 ~.
So-Scs - Sss ReodyMsds D'spsrss; prints and solids;
asserted sizes up 10 30" long --------------399 D..
sxes 100
AS and SIS Ps Spesvs fss chsi SeEss; assorted
s<es ono sN'es LOO 90.
Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

1900 EnsW.sI Chicken Fryer Complete with yellow
Hardwood handle loH1 Inch 400
Also Jumbo Garment Bsss, full length Ripper Complete
with zippered poFo pouch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i-iss Esy-Ad Silver cIssMss Simply dip and rinse Restores
original beouty 2o-oz size
1855 VenetisM cssWsr k Includes dusts wossr ord
pit or cleoner ''S~
2S-I7S Por-so-koeM; quort Bonshss rust end eFoy
stoins from porcelain. Cont honds. O6oess SIC
ls-I7s yoM NJ Woshe whtsns bohtsns ooysd yellow
ed nyons Economy 32-ez. size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

S.98 Sum ChaiSe Cushions
Cortridoe type replacement cushions ~ m
for sun choise lounges. Filled with
1000 cotton filling for longer wear. -
Two-tone print top with solid green undersde In 26-
inch width and II" lengths.
Third Floor. Washington; Lower Lcpel. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
DINNERVARE
3rd Floor, Washington Only


i-,sss-,4-ps Decorated Dinner Set; service for 1ss
l-sssS-sA-Pe. Imported Chine Dinner Sst service tor .
I-7ssS-ss-pe Imported Ssvsdsa Chine O""'' 's' ':.s:
I-sss-13Pe Dsssrstsd Es'hsnwsNs LUMehssa Sst service
for
l-sSSsIPs Dsssrstsd Gshsaws's Dinner SSH service Tor
s
i-SSS-7oPs pseossssd Ssss Ss SsNiee ter
I-ssS-24-Pe Imported chns Dinner Set; service for T. asa
1-Sss-2o-Pe Decorated Ststs Set; service FOR AS
l-74Ss-ss-Ps. Esnhsnwsrs Dinner Sss service Tor Y:
I-I3ss-S7-Ps Eshsawss Dinner S' service for g. irrsou
i-lasS-S3-Ps. Dseo'stsd Eshhs"wss Dinner Ss service
l-ssS-sI-Pe Iorhs"ws'. LS"shse" Set; service 'or 8;
l-2Sss-53-Pc Dseorstsd Essthsnwsrs; for g. l+sS
'-''''-a'-''' Imported Chine Dinner s''' service TO- -:
i-,sss-43-Ps. Imported Chine Dinner Set; service Tor s.
i-lssS-34-Pe. Decorated Esnhsawsrs OHM" Ssi
I-sss-SI-Ps Psi" Mist Gsnhsn~sr Dinner Set 10.
I-ssS-2o-Pe Plain Mist Esrthsnwsrs Starter Ssf service
I-SSs-s4-Ps. Decorated EstA.nvs,s Dns" Ssn
i-Sss-2oPs Deesso..d Esnhsnwss Ssrsss ss service
i--I3SS-sS-Ps. Plain Mis-. Esthsa~ss Lunshsea Set
l-Isss-27-Ps Imported Chine Dnasr Set; service SSS
l-i3sS-2o-Ps. Imported Chine Dinner Sst service for
i-iSsS-ss-Ps Imported Chine Set; s. 1Ss
l-l9sS-4lPs nseossd IsnhsawsSs LSashsos SS,j
'-''-'''' Imported Chine Dinner ''' service II rs:
l-ISsS-Ss-Ps Deserted Dina" Set Isnhsavs'. s.Nie.
l-sSS-12Ps Dssorssd Isshsnws,s LSaehssa Set, service
- W.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-04
The More Abundant Life
Open Letter TO Mississippians

The Superintendent of Documents In WASH
ington, D. c., has published booklet listing
1900 communities within the United States
that have available for sale or lease complete
facilities for new industries, many offering
financial aid as we'll as the support of organ.
lied groups. Factories vacate or abandon
sites for many reasons. -
Never before has there been keener c0npeti<
ton among towns and cities for added pay.
rolls to boost their local economies. State
and local development agencies In the United
States spent $40 million last year In an effort
so pronounced that in some residential areas
near congested centers there are organiza'
lions protesting this intensified industrial
DEVELOPMENT which residents strove to
escape by building suburban homes.
Restless Americans are definitely on the
move north, south, east and west. 1t is
estimated that ten million Of them move
annually to some other state.
So the country undergoes many changes, as
men and women migrate to more promising
locations. The South can eventually attract
the lions share of these homeseekers and
industrial establishments and perhaps
regain the economic and financial leader.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-04
ship that It held century ago but lost with
the Civil War and Reconstruction. q

The Civil War and RECONSTRUCTION. 1,@~7@
A4>3
We sho,,,d he on the alert to profit from
the challenges and opportunities that these
changing times present, fully realizing that
industry and business seek among other
things: nearness to markets and raw
materials, transportation facilities; ample,
with good schools. churches ana recfedClOnaA
advantages; fair taxation and law enforce.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Adult School
Registration
Next Week

"The Smartest Night Spot
In Town"
That's the talk going around
again concerning the Euclid
Board of Education's Adult
Evening program that will
soon swing into the fall term.
According to Walter n
Schwegler, director of Adult
Education here, registrations
start on Monday, September 9th
and continue through Thursday
September 18th, at Euclid Sen
ior High from 7 to 9 pm.
Individuals and groups car
enroll in the various classes by
phone (RE. 1-8033) or by mail
to Adult Education Depart.
ment, I'll East 222nd st., Eu-
cid 25. Ohio.
Euclid's Adult Program is
one of the largest and most
varied in the state and is de-
signed to serve many interests,
In addition to night courses
carrying high school credits.
the program includes Business
Education, Home and Family
courses, Arts and Hobbies,
Recreational, Shop H o b b les,
Industrial, General and Citizen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Red Cross Appeals For
Blood Donors To Meet
Holiday Emergencies

lectionS will be made over the
weekend or on Monday and
the Center, normally open on
Monday, will be closed due to
Labor Day.
Red Cross acts as the collect
ing, processing and distributing
agent for the Central Blood
Bank which is supported by the
Red Cross, the Academy of
Medicine and the Cleveland Hos
pital Council.
Donors who contribute blood
are given a certificate designat-
ing that they gave and which,
for a one-year period, entities
them or a member of their
family a free pint of blood
whenever and wherever the
need arises. Too, the certificate
may be credited to the specific
Blood Bank such as at a plant
or of group or organization
to which the donor is affiliated.
Through the Blood Bank pro-
gram, blood needs of the 81
participating hospitals in the
Greater Cleveland area are met.
AL such Red Cross blood is pro-
vided without charge to the re-
cipient.
Two certificates are required
for the first pint of blood ad-
ministered and thereafter the
ratio is one certificate for each
one pint Of blood transfused to
save an individuals life.
Whole blood. not used within
II days after being donated, is
fractionated and made into
blood derivatives. These deriv-
atives, just as with the whole
blood, play a vital role in mod
ern medicine.
A special appeal is made to
union members this Labor Day
holiday to give blood. August
has been sponsored as Blood
Donor Month by the Cleveland
AFL-CIO Federation of Labor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

From Friday night through
late Monday thousands of
Greater Cleveland residents will
be enjoying Labor Day holiday
outings and a final filing" at
the great outdoors before fall
and winters chill sets in.
On such holiday periods, a
"chili" also sets in at the Cen
tral Blood Bank. Donors stay
away in droves. The result is
a shortage Of the urgently
neeced life-saving fluid at the
hospitals.
Before going on the Labor
Day trip or outing, Cleveland
residents this year are being
appealed to visit the Red Cross
Blood Center, 1927 Prospect
ave-, and donate a pint Of blood.
The Blood Center is open
ThuBday from 3 to 8 p. m. to
make collections in advance of
the holiday so that blood sup
plies during the period will be
assured the Sd Greater Cleve-
land hospitals served by the
Central Blood Bank.
To be donor, one merely
has to call SU 1880 and ask
for Blood Donor Recruitment.
Persons who are unable to make
appointments can donate by
simply visiting the center dur
ing the donor hours.
Auto accidents and other holi-
day-type mishaps place a heavy
burden on the Central Blood
Bark during each holiday pc
riod. Especially needed at these
times are the negative blood
types.
Red Cross officials connected
with the Blood Bank operation
pont out that the Thursday
collections at the Blood Center
will have to meet the needs of
the hospitals throughout the
holiday period. No regional col
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

ship Glasses stressing English
for Foreign Born.
A complete list of the many
courses being offered can be
found in today's paper in the
advertisement of the Adult
Education Department.
The office of the Adult Edu-
cation Department is located in
the Senior High School and is
open daily from $3.50 a. m. un-
til 400 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Driving Over
The Weekend?

EARLY start. Don't pack toe
many miles into the driving
hours even with more than one
driver.
STOP for coffee and a breath.
er every 100 miles.
AVOID night driving wher
possible.
DON'T drink if you drive
don't drive if you drink.
STAY in line and keep withir
posted speed limits.
SLOW down near picnic
areas.
OBSERVE all traffic signs
and signals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

coasters, stirrers, for engages,
ments, weddings, anniversaries,s
new homes, etc. The SCOOP.
814 East 152nd ct. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Politicians Concern Seen Growing
As They Hear From Constituents

WINGED that the situation re-
uuires 1t. The ofiicial reply
to such stories Il mo COM
ment."
Meanwhile. the political
effects are becoming appar-
ent, and they 60 beyond the
fact that the party out Of
power at the White House
profits when the economic
rain becomes o steady down.
pour.
The threat Of recession has
narrowed the interests Of
Congress 10 q few major is
sues. including missiles. the
budget and education. The
climate Is becoming colder
for foreign aid and reciprocal
trade.
Less and less interest is
being shown In controversial
questions like the natural gas
bill. civil rights and labor
legislation. With the voters
in q bad mood. which might
grow worse. few want to an
noy further any substantial
segment Of them.
These trends are In evil
dence IN all election years.
but when the country Is COM
Portable they can be sur
mounted. given SUFFICIENT in
terest and determination.
Farm policy is another VIC
tim Of the situation. Congress
Is dissatisfied with both its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

American tourist In Moscow: Where can buy drink"
Russian you can't Liquor state monopoly Khrushchev
drank 1t all"
Peron Argentina Jmenez Of Venezuela refuge
with Dictator Tlo in the Dominican Republic Tough life
Too many for gin rummy-and not enough for bridge
probers find industry lavishy dimes Federal Of
fcia Republican did they try bride you?" End
don't think didn't get decent attack Of indges-
ton"
Auto Workers Boss Walter Reuther wants Government
agency protect YEAH left TO
liable to by devourng the bureaucrats
The persons exchange with Russia holds exciting posi-
bes Think Of getting Khrushchev for Elsa Maxwell the
party circuor Khachachurian for the who committed
singing commercials
1t a poor night televson. Not single respectable
murder. All nine Of the killings were accidental
The flight OF Argennas ousted Dictator Peron from his
Venezuela had to be- Obviously he didn't
care TO leave his carcass Caracas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Reuther on Sharing Auto Profits

Most Of them come out Of the
simple fact that profit-shar-
ing just doesn't give the
worker q steady income.
THE uncertainties in the
income of the average worker
today are very great. Layoffs.
short work weeks. seasonal
and other shutdowris- sail Of
these make II hard enough
TO plan family living. Labor
wants greater security and
dependability. therefore UNI
ions fight for call-in pay. for
a guaranteed work week, for
guaranteed annual wages.
But union men who have
seen the problem from the
point Of view Of the whole
union have been against
profit-sharing since way back
when. :.
"Since the days Of Com
pers. both AL and CLIO
leaders have consistently ar
gued for a square deal In the
pay envelope without the
nightmare Of bonuses. ac-
counting reports. trick COM
putations and speedups that
come with the dream OF q
split Of the company's prof.
its. =.
That is the JAW position
and one for which the union
and its membership will con-
tinue to fight with everything
at hand"
All this was published In
April, l949. since which time
surely the philosophy Of mod
ern business and the princi-
Piles Dehind union oemanoS
have undergone no basic
change.
Strangely enough. the JAW
today Is advocating profit
sharing plans and the en-
ployers are arguing against
such q formula for workers
generally. Maybe the EN-
ployers should have accepted
the idea "in principle" and
laid down certain conditions.
as, for instance. q require
ment that workers 60 over
to the side Of management
and help TO build q system Of
competition instead Of oper-
ating bargaining committees
that seek 10 control wages
and indirectly Ak prices
throughout an industry.
(Rsproduetion Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
DORIS FLEEs0N
The Economy: Campaign Issue

own old policy and the
changes proposed by Secre-
tary Benson. Yet there Is no
serious effort afoot to end
the distasteful stalemate.
One veteran Senator an
ticipates that there will be
only one really bloody battle
ground-the budget. He ex-
poets that already unwieldly
document TO be completely
out Of shape when 1t emerges
from the session. It win. he
predicts. be massive and
bulge in strange places.
Even a big Federal pro-
gram from the White House
would not avert all these
bulees. For example. the rec
lamation States intend to
get their water starts, re-
CARELESS Of Eisenhower aus
terity. One Of their own.
Senator Carl Hayden. is
chairman Of Appropriations.
Senators Knowland and
Kuchel OF California are
whipping @. o. p. reinforce
mentS.
All this indicates Q maxi
mum Of logrolling Of the
kind brought to the status Of
q fine art In the old battles
over tariffs prior TO the
reciprocal trade system.
There are always too few
members of Congress will
ing to move out Of the orbit
Of their own self-interest:
the signs are now that the
situation is about TO get
worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
DORIS FLEEsON

The economic recession Is
moving up as the major issue
Of the congressional cam
paign. Politicians are hearing
more about 1t from home
and their apprehensions are
growing.
Carloadings are down IL
per cent as compared 70 5
per cent q year ago and
railroad unemployment has
reached 100. 900 out Of Q mil
lion workers. These indicators
have in the past signalled
that there Is worse to come.
Congress Is waiting to see
what the Eisenhower admin
istration intends to do. Be-
ginning with the President.
the administration has so
far been determinedly cheer
full. It's Spokesman profess to
believe that the extra spend
ing on defense in the new
budget win provide the needle
the economy needs. It Is a
view not widely supported
by economists or financial
journals.
From time to time stories
have been published that the
administration has ready
various programs. including
public works. to take up any
slack in the economy and
that 1t viii propose them
whenever 1t becomes con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Softenine of u. s. FOR Co-existenee
Seen as Soviet Aim in Visits

pet in 1889 for Hitler's
Foreign Minister Won Rib
bentrop. But the Daladier
government had TO keep the
Parisians OF the streets. The
reconciliations were only
temporary political expedi-
encies. The deep suspicion
between the two neighboring
peoples has never ceased. 1t
Is the result of many years Of
antipathy between rank-and-
file Germans and Frenchmen.
There also is a deep hatred
between the Koreans and
Japanese. resulting from more
than so years occupation
and cruel oppression Of the
Koreans by japanese mill
tary and civil rulers. The
efforts of the Tokyo and
Seoul governments to i'm
prove the existing poor rela-
tionship may possibly sue
coed. But 1t will be difficult
to obliterate the bitter feel
ing and suspicious Of the
Koreans against their for
mer oppressors.
There Is a national hatred
between Germans and Poles,
regardless OF what kind Of
political regime may exist in
either country. At this time
the East German and Polish
republics-both satellites Of
Moscow-are getting along
spIendidly. But there is moth
ing either the Germans or
the Polish people would like
better than to have the OPP
portunity TO get at each other.
There are many similar
examples Of neighbors hating
neighbors. not at government
but national level. No such
conditions exist between the
American and Russian peo-
pie. II 1t were up to the peo-
pie themselves. there is little
doubt that we would live in
harmony without any cul-
tural agreements. But it
Is the Russian government