davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
kenfuekions Win
Suit Settlement
Against Chi Hotel
By Chris Deckard

Chicago amp Atty Charles
W Anderson Or. of Louisville, Ky.
received m otit-of court settle.
mcnt last week against the South
moor hotel for racial alscrimina-
ton when the hotel refused 10 hon-
or a confirmed reservation made
By the lawyer for Sept II. 1858
In lawsuit filed By Atty An.
dcrson through his Chicago at
torneys. William n Ming and the
firm % Moore, Ming and Leighton.
:, was alleged that Anderson. while
attending the National Urban
league convention in Omaha. wired
the sou.hrnoor on Sept . for a
reservation. and his request was
confirmed by wire the same day.
However, when be arrived AZ tire
hotel. the dssk clerk Informed him
there we're no more rooms avail
able While talking with the clerk.
Anderson noted his telegram was
on the counter marked hold room
on 10Th noor bu; whsn the
clerks attention was called 10 the
wire and confirmation. he stin
Insisted All ne rooms were o.
cupied
Anderson picked w ths original
telegram and w3sh his oxn cor
sirTnaiion wire turned ne matter
over % wHIaru y Ming Vha flied
nn' in Municipal court
Last wsek the hotel through
Solomon y Harrisou agrsea %
pay Atty Anderson 200 art Zen.
dered q ie'fer n aps5ory A. ne
request - AIRY Anesraon a cbsck
uas uass paYahis % ths L,a'as-
siii, NAACr brEnrh o. 30 be
1len-terahip IN NJ ASSOCIATION
To- attorney - farmer prem
1erf q M National H4r sssoe.a
fl0n q Ksrfucsy stats isE.sisfnr
ans prr.~caiirg afiornsy ~ p1as
recently nane1 10 ~ sfsr ~
Gov A n Ct.snflsr q Keriuekr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Aflunfu Moves To
Increase Voter
Registration There

Albania, Ga An Alat9ttiEun
Registration campaign under ar.
sction Of Rev John I. rilley, Of
the gouihefn Christian Leadership
Conferences. has launched a city
vide movement designed 10 add
thousands u voters ~ Atlanta and
fulton County lists 100 leaders
form The executive COMMITTEES
The Atlanta committee. repre-
aonting a cross section Of the city'R
civic, political ami religious leaaer
ship, formally accepted the offer
~ the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference 70 use Rev M
Tlicy and i,s Atlanta office IN the
month registration drive REV I'll
ley recently concluded aifniIar
voter registration effor, IN Balti
more ND upfing the lists above
the 100 600 mark
The first fur meeting u tbs
registration COMMITTEES Jaw nun.
bcr ~ eaah contributions ard
pledges for expenses ~ tho four.
nonth drive
Jesse I'm IT.. an Atlanta IN
suranes company executive, IL
chairman ~ the Atlanta An-cit.
zsns COMMITTEES Miss Judi,h Fish
"r office assistant of REV Mr.
Riley was named a. assistant dlf.
ector Of ,hs campaign which b..
gins January !. closing May 4
when state registration books
cisae
Although there are sofna ~ 600
Negro voters In Atlanta and Fui-
ton County. ciiizsns have seBsed
responsibility 70 raise their reg
iS'rati0n total 20 between 30 900
and 1900 which would more
nearly squats the over 400 600
Negro population n the netrgp,.li-
tan area The committee plans =
thorough precinct ~ precinct reg
istratlob
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Seven Negroes On
Midwest Sfofe
Advisory Groups

Washington, DC Seven prom
inept Negroes are among persons
recently appointed by the Com
mission on civil Rights 10 State
Advisory committees in one Mid
west and three border states They
are
ONO James Slater Gibson. Of
Toledo. attorney. and Rev c. Le-
roy Hacker, Of Springfield. a hap.
tist minister Both are members
Of the Governors Commission on
Civii Rights
MISSOURI Mrs. Franklin r.
Freeman. Of 81 Louis. attorney
and deputy legal advisor to the
81; Louis Housing Authority. and
Dr Lorenzo Greene, OF jefferson
City. Lincoln University professor
and chairman Of the human rights
committee Of the Missouri Associ-
alton for Social Welfare
KENTUCKY Or. r. - At
wood. Of Frankfort. president Of
Kentucky State College and chair.
man OF the Kentucky Council on
Human Relations
TENNESSEE John Hops, II.
OF Nashville. an executive Of the
Race Relations Department OF riak
University and A Macoo Walker
Of Memphis, president u tho Univ.
erssl Life Insurance Company and
Of the Tri state Bank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Minneapolis NAAcP
Reflects Douglas
Hall President

A prominent Min city attorney,
Douglas Hall, was reelected to a
one-year term as president Of the
Minneapolis chapter OF the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancemen, Of Colored People, last
sunday December q
Following the election, Han out
lined NAAcP goals FOR the year
which Included, INSTRUMENTATION
housing legislation and eN-
panded membership
other Officers elected were
Curtis ChiverS and Thomas Jack
son vice presidents; Mrs. shirley
Scott. secretary; Miinccnt Wheel
er assistant secretary IND Oscar
Howard treasurer
An executive board for the
Forthcoming year were also pre-,
sented and approved az this time
They are Frank Adams, Judge
L. Howard Bennett. A. y cassius,
Mrs Marjorie Curry, Gerald oil
Ion, Milton Durham, Ashhy Gas.
kins Archie Givens Sam Gold.
man. Charles Johnson Mrs Mel
lie johnson, Mrs Beulah Jones.
York Langton. Mrs. Per Larson.
wilfred G. Leland James Luger,
Mrs. Hazel Merrill, Mrs. Mildred
Moore, Cecil T. Newman, Charles
Odds Mrs Mary Palmer, Richard
Scott, Sam sigal. Clarence Smith,
Robert williams and Boyd Van.
ceV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
CHRISTMAS EvT SERVICES
AT ST. pITIR CHURCH

Special Chuslnas eve services
win he held AZ 81 Peters AME
church Wednesday December "a
AT u 20 PM according 90 Rev
Martin l. Simmons, pastor Of the
church Tho service win iaat only
one hour
Music WIN be furnished by the
combined choifa ~ the church The
public is cordially Invited to wuf
stiip at this Christmas service
This IL th. first venture of this
kind 81 service At So Peters
and Rev Simmons said. I'VE are
hopeful for a splendid attendance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
JOHNNY BAKER posi-
AUXILIARY DELEGATEs
ENJOY FAIL CONFAB

MRS id8 Mae BurFeN. Mrs Car
olyn Green and Mrs Henrietta
Poster were delegates from John.
ny Baker Post No 29i Auxiliary "a
the fail conference ~ the Amer.
lean Legion ard Auxiliary Depart
ments u Minnesota which cnn-
vened at The PICK Niconei Hotel
December 8 and s
Panel discussions relating to
membership. rehabilitation ma
tional defense and mother care
other phases Of legion work were
held.
Lunch was served IN the Lake
Land Room Saturday nom the
f1fth District Chorus sang several
numbers The ten district pres.
dents sttired in Centennial COS
tumes aiso sang az part o. the en-.
tertAlnnent
Mrs Marion Perry IL president
81 Johnny Baker auxiliary and
Mrs Bernics Roberts ia publicity
chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

cord you certain benefits as need.
edf
A. u Ia very difficult 10 speak
Tor lhc government Of another
country tanother roli OF deep
thpated laushterl
. IN the United States there
are great number of teachers.
II IL possible that n great aumber
% Thorn, both white and black,
might be Interested In coming 20
Guinea 10 teach and TO aid in the
formation OF a now republic,
Would You he disposed 10 welcome
"a group 81 American teaohersl
A Most ceftpiniy and with open
arms
Q. In what fields and on what
levels ARC the greatest needs in
the schools al the present timer
A Technical and professional
salary Question Comes Up
q n II happened that the tluin.
can salary were not high enough
20 encourage these teachers TO
come ana the American govern.
ment were obliged 10 add sup
picment Ia the salaries. would you
accept such an arrangement
A. Most esmrcdly yes, II would
be ldiotio 10 say the contrary
u Would Guinea be intefoatcd
In sending students "a tho United
States n they were granted rchol-
arnhlpay How many9
A Yes, definitely, IN unlimited
numbers You may take all my
youths II you wish
q Are thsrr other countries
which have offered scholarships
A West Germany, Switzerland.
East Germany and ohsna
q What are the plans for high,
er education N Guinea
A. rhHi II gesnR 10 take ,lme
and Il viii be difficult !, will takc
a hundred million francs. even
two. 10 build university such
as tho one In Acora
q. WIN the non. Guinean lnhahl.
tanis frmainT
A yoa. those who wish 20 do So
are welcome 10 remain
q n they were 10 leave. would
you invite non professional and
hualnssa people from other count.
riea7 from the United States for
example
a Yes, from all countries, even
" the others don't leave
How America Can Help
q win YOU toll ua m what ways
the United titatea could best help
Guinea
a fCissea Answer IA the same
pay Va winch YOU helped Liberia.
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

commented Greetings TO one and
all Wishing you a Merry Christ
mas and a happy and prosperous
New Year, and may we ever be
mindful Of the greatest gift the
world has known The Christ
Child"
Rev W b Williams, pastor Of
the Church Of God in Christ OF
Mpls. For God so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten
son. that whatsoever beleveth in
him. shall not perish. but have
everlasting life" ST. John 3.is.
May this Christmas season be
blessing TO those that desire
blessing from our Lord and saw
iour. Jesus Christ
Rev Louis w Johnson St.
Thomas Episcopal Church Of
Mpls. offered to express II very
simply with Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year TO all"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Supreme courf
Orders Ruling
On Bus Case

Washington amp A lower
court Monday war directed by the
Supreme Cuuni 20 rule an ths val.
ldity ~ Tcnncsaee'a law requiring
racial segregation ON streetcsrw
and biisss
The court ruled unanimously
that . three Judge district court
IN Memphis erred IN diminishing
without reaching the merits, n Me-
gfo's suit for an injunction against
enforcement ~ the law
IN dismisaing the sui, brought
~ Q n Evers, . Negro. the lower
court said there was no actual
controversy involved The court
said Eyera boarded Memphis
bus April 20. 1863 "tust 10 start
a lawsuit
The lower court c1ntsndad that
givere was no, representative of
a class ~ oolofed citizens who use
The buses in Memphis ms a means
II transportation"
Tho supreme court said, IN rein.
stating Eyers miii. the fact tina,
be may have boarded this par
ticuisf bus for tho purpose Of In
stltuting Tits litigation IL not
significant
When bs boarded the bias, the
Negro was told by The driver 20
sii IN the rear Iie refused, and two
policemen ordered him 10 60 %
the rear get otf, r BE- arrested.
Eysfa left The bus and nlcd suit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Speaker Urges
Return To FumiIy
Life By NEGRO

Washington CAMP The local
branch Of NAACp viii receive the
fuil support ~ the Federation Of
civic Association, according ia Dr
phillip r johnson. the Fedora.
TONS newly elected president
Addressing the election meeting
~ NAAcp, Sunday. Dr johnson
called for a closer relationship
botsoen the two organizations. de.
clarina that I'VE must cooperate.
not compete
Df Johnson baaed hts femarks
On the faInily group No feels ths
necessity ~ oar people going back
10 the family unit and establishing
there the proper code of living lie
urged parents 10 establish rule
whereby they VIII be homo by
reasonable hour IN this evenings
and should ane that their children
arc or the streets by 10 O'clock
n we hops 10 ase our children
measure up "a this iutegratad ait
uation we muHt send them ~
school with fuli stomach. Dry
feet and warm legs. he said even
~ the mother has 10 so hungry
ne challenged the woman with
the responsibility ~ setting up q
standard Of performance from The
men who call on thom o. take
them out
He said we must give mBre
thought ~ our economy Negroes
must not only demand uying
wage but must alao change tbeif
philosophy ~ spending money
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
rloArihG DICE GAME
HAD $4,000 POI

Boston fhRpj Capt John 3
slsttery several detectives and 70
psifolmsn forcibly interrupted d
floating doe game 81 he ~ called
south End Democratic elHh last
week The club has ~ political
connections
Twsnty-ulno news shy r'aYrfs,
VIM had more than 90 300 ip their
pockets were boeksd ~ gaming
charges
Two others dtfauiied On a E2b
hail were bring sought ~ police
police
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
500 "ovfsfonUdins Work"
A~ord To Army Ernploys

BOSTON AMP sumner a
johnson vAs one n three employees
receiving check fgr 800 FOR
outstanding work a. ire Army
HsadqnArtsrs. qisrternaSter re.
sesrrh snd Engineering command
~ Na,lck last wesk
The presentation was made b.
Col Hoks 8 woford Sspsty oon-
naander.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

held It's annual election Of officers
ON December
Other elected ana appoiutiye
officers are Hobart r Mitchell.
treasurer. Chalmer l. Lawson sec.
rotary pionls Moore, penior war.
den waiter laeanlry. junior war,
den Bari Sims senior deacon.
Henry Insey. junior deacon James
Lane senior steward hobart r.
Mitchell. junior steward. Louie
Perkins, chaplain, George auddeih
marshall and Ernest bearing "
ior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

a card ~ Thanks ~ a Card ~
appreciation inserted IN this news
paper IL . convenient economical
way 60 express yourself 10 friends
VIM sh0s kindness during trying
periods.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
First HSnd Interviews
Frsf Hund Interview
AMP. Director Talks
To President Of New
African Nation Guinea
ny CLAUDE A. nARNrrr AND ALsis l. rINNrN

Conakry, Republic of Guinea West Africa tANp)When
Nc met aud talked briefly with scou fourc Young panther
like President 81 the Republic Of Guinea November lith
he Scemed tense oSertircd and just trite suspicious
His face combination of brutality and sensitvity
he chain smoked Gauloises pedestrian French cigarette
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

he seemed tense, oNef,lirVu Riltl
Ills face was a eomhinaiio
he chain smoked "Gaulolses
lie was immaculate in hts long
white robe which matched hts
toeth ia Wilderness
ius eyes quickly shifted from
Claude Barnett, who was explain.
ing the purpose OF the visit, 10
Avis rinnin, the interpreter, 10
Ciase Rode. his Secretary OF state
for foreign AFFAIRS We had pre-
pared list 20 questions % leave
with him Ia order 60 saw time
We asked him to simply dictate
the answers 90 secretary and
send them along to us AZ the Hotel
DC France
After reading them over aloud
he said that he preferred answer
ing RICH, away Mr. cisse OK
planned that the President likes
10 liquldate matters on the spot
when possible IN order Ia prevent
an accumulation
We were asked a. wait tar nf
teen minutes or so while he DEATH
with two people who had appoint
monta I'VE had been told before
our arrival IN Conarry that the
President because ~ hin unwni.
inRueas 10 delegate tasks socs ali
comera
Drives Visitor. 10 Airport
AZ tho end az an hour Cia~o
tode suggested 10 NJ Tpuro that
he was apparently Too busy 90
answer the questions AZ that time
Tho President Offered his apollo.
giles and We loft with his promise
that We would have the material
IN or hands before out departure
Three quarters ~ IN hour be-.
fore flight time. President Toure
WAS ntlll debating 70 u.s. He was
very apologetio and very gracious
as be- offered fiuu hand shake
. warm smile and ride 20 The
airport IN na shinY black "laeaI
denee' tpnspch Fofd town earl.
The Interview IA an important
one for both Guinea and the world.
u II reproduced here In its en-.
tifrty
y what have you 10 say about
the fart that your Republic IL nav
recognized by the American gov
ornmeuf
a fanHWernd by cisno Fodoi
We find Il normal and useful 10
both countries
2 iiuw many governments have
recognized the Republic 10 date ?
A Flnyssovcn
q fron geographical stand
point Guinea. Liberia ana Sierra
Larf are side by side Have these
three countries interests or goals
% rarunon7
a They have interests IN com
iHpn
q II a possible that these three
countries which. united into one
country would be very strong
might somcday unite
a unIflcation ~ always poasi
ble y All depends upon tho gov
ernineu,a nj the time
Y Does Guinea heya my in.
ancial difficulties caused by her
succession from the French re
ppbiic7
a There are some We Keep
hoping 20 overcome them This is
one reason why We are soliciting
The cooperation u all nations
y IL q true that Guinea seeks
20 enter into the strriinR zone
4 As ~ remaining IN the franc
zons this ~ entirely dependent on
our future status with France We
shall have 10 ooua 20 decision
before our nesi nesting on the
budget which ~ month from
no~
a IN wsW ~ the barge amount
of trade with Liberia would q rot
be more natural for Guinea 70 On
ter tbs dollar 1ons
A Equally poasibie since We are
sskars and not offerers trolling
baritone laugh
IioyY AbDYi France
q On the other hand in yisv
~ your long association with
France ~ you believe that
Fmnre gpes fhs initial tension u
rolaxed might reconsider and &C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
MKT wEIK

News a,,d "a sopy shoBId 10 ln
sur minneapolis offioe no batter
thar dandsy HDoH "a Insas. 40.
pearasos IN me January 3. edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Peoee On forth
Twin City Pastors
Extend Greetings On
Christmas, And World
Peoee On Forth :.

Twin City pastors Of churches various denominations
asked by this newspaper for their hopes
for the holiday period and the coming New Year
Rev Floyd Massey. Jr pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church
St. Paul said Our Christmas Prayer is for peace earth
and goodwill among all mankind
Rev. II w. Bolts. pastor OF Zion Baptist Church Minis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
WiIiiom Dcvis
Numed Worthy
Master Anchor

wilham NJ Davis was elected
worshiphll master when Anchor
hilNard Lodge No, 2 r. & A. ~,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
MlIl CITY EIks
Christmas Porfy For
Kids AZ WhsasIey

HWf7 TFHIINH w IWN " v y
E n w VII hold ~ annual
Chusimns party for si1tos IN
Christmas dsy ~ rhynia whea,Iey
Hauss 800 Al1reb Az y from
II f0 rm
a program f1f me chlidrens
entertainment vlu b. presented
under tbr direction ~ Mrs N.Y.
Pc Ranks Each child ain b. given
q Fn
AZ children are invited 10 come
ogt and join in thr fiIn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
mssnm. To Tho North

In the Northern region. the Mus
Inns hold forth II IL the largest
of the regions and has half the
population u Tho country Normal
Il. {, nigh, be expected 20 control
;hs elections. but N many respects
h IL less advanced
It's IssSsr. the saraasna ~ sok
otn is reported 10 have concluded
an alliance with @zik which IL
exp~Cted to g3ye he latter an edge
IN an election which WIN b. watch
- by 81 Africa ard nnuch ~ ether
SECTIONS - the whole world Ths
eiecfiou. which viii b. nation sfda
viii be- heis lr 1880
Ths sar,iAuna ~ sozofo - ne
prrmier RI ne Nofrh To sultan
- sokoto = ne religious leader
m Mgains are ciannish ard vote
a. nrii For several cerflwiss
thrir tearhin9 rAs ncen rriuri
pany from ~ Koran fh.sr h.5ls
Joy nass aaopfei western rsfh.
osis ~ e.t10sfior only etrnK M
fC~al,no~a 90 Pars a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Borneff Describes
nigeria; Morton
Hos IS Millions

Lagos Nigeria tANPD - Nj
geria is a huge place, 372 square
miles, the largest OF the British
colonies in Africa and about the
size OF Texas and Nevada com
bined. II has 50 million people and
is divided into three regions ~
Western. Eastern and Northern,
Each region has capital
Ibadan IN the West, Enugu IN the
East, Kaduns in the North; and
the three are joined by a federal
region which sits in Lagos
Tho Premier or top political
parsonage in the West is obafemi
Awolowe, a high-grade lawyer be-
FORE he went into politics A grad
uate OF Oxford, he did his law
studies at the University Of Lon
don. Married. he Is a member OF
the Yoruha tribe, a quite cultured
group among the earliest contacted
By the British His political party
is known as the Action Group, and
is in power in the West
"Zlk" OF Lincoln q (Pal
In the Eastern region, Nnamdi
Azikiwie. Familiarity known as
''zik', is premier a graduate OF
Lincoln university (Pa), with an
additional degree from Columbia
university. his outlook and meth
DDS are combination o. Amnri-
can and African thinking He owns
a string Of newspapers known ae
the West African Pilot, with edi-
tons published in several cities
and regions
Returning to Nigeria by boat
recently after attending the Con-
stitutional Conference In London
NJ which in cooperation with Brit
ish colonial officials. October. 1860
was So, ms the time when Nigeria
would gain her Independence from
Britain. ne was met with heros
welcome - 100 900 Of his follow
ers and friends. many from differ
eut sections Of the country, led by
bands and dancers, proceeded him
to a reception At the race course
II was one Of the largest oelehra-
tions in the history Of the country
ard WAS accepted as a klck-off for
Zgks campaign 10 become the FIRST
premier Of Nigeria when !; be-
comes independent He will 81
course, have strong opposition
from Awolowe whose AG party
is his strongest opposition
From Lagos. he drove through
the country TO his native onitsha
thence TO Enugu. the stronghold o.
,he he tribe. 10 which ne be-
longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

In all American music. At the
time when Debussy was turning
his back on 18th century music,
Ives was burying it with touch
ing obsequies filled with tender
sentiment, gentle irony and
rollicking elogy.
The second symphony is a
mixture of Brahms and
Wagner and Stephen Foster
and America the Beautiful, +"
but it isn't a pastiche or a
parody. Three quarters of an
hour would be 40 minutes too
long if it were.
Instead it is a subtle and
rather marvellous expression of
genuine and original musical
convictions, clearly and force
fully stated. If the clock says
it is longer than most SYM
phonies, terseneSS would be a
failing in an artist like Ives.
The appreciation due Mr..
Bernstein for yesterdays enter
tainment should include thanks
for the Ives symphony, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Formosu and the Democrats

Formosa: Formosa is power
and prestige; and power and
prestige are indispensable to
our Asian allies from Manila
to Seoul in Korea TO Tokyo.
4. Thus. in summary, we
must keep the position Of
power -- Formosa - without
mortally alternating our
Western allies, and in such
a way as not to destroy the
position of prestige with our
Eastern allies.
All this defines the emerg-
ing challenge to the Demo-
Gratis No doubt it is a very
hard thing. But 1t will not
be impossible, granted adult
magnanimity on both sides
in wiping the partisan slate
clean, and calm, sensible
planning for the future.
What is needed is to look at
the thing for what 1t is, a
great security problem, and
not merely as an opportunity
either to canoniZe or to
smash John Foster Dulles.