davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: Bridgeville 1874

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason Bundon, Minister
Sunday, June Is
$50 a. m. Morning Worship with
Fathers Day Sermon by the pas
tor. Fathers will assist the pastor
in the service.
$3.50 a. m. During our summer
schedule the Church School viii
meet at the same hour as the
church service. The older classes
however will attend the WORSHIP
service and receive credit toward
the attendance awards given by the
Church School.
Our Daily Vacation Bible School,
will be held on June 16 from 9:3(
a. m. until 1870 a. m. for four days
during two weeks.
Wednesday, June Is
400 p. m. till all are served
Chicken Barbecue at the Fellow
ship Hall. Tickets, $1.25.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
Sunday, June is
8 a. m. Holy Communion, sermon
church school.
p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon
Wednesday, June Is
gp m. at st. Luke's Parish. Sea-
ford: Healing service.
Saturday, June 21
IL a. m.-Litany of healing and
prayers for the sick.
Sunday, June %
\ Services at 8 a. m. and D. m.
Visitors are always welcome al
st. Mary's. The church is open
daily for rest, meditation and
prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday in
celebration of Mrs. Julia Rays
birthday anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs
Layton Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rust and
family motored- to Baltimore for
the day on Saturday.
Misses Elizabeth and Katie Kin
der are spending this week at Re-
hOboth Beach.
E. P. Hazard is a patient in the
Wilmington General Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr., was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Newton at their summer
home in Rehoboth.
Mrs. G. e. Anderson accompan-
led by Mrs. John Beck of Philadel-
phia is visiting her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stevenson of Hazard
vile, Conn.
Mrs. Paul Heyd entertained the
Monday Night Bridge Club this
week
Mrs. Linwood Culver spent the
weekend in Camden, with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mildred O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. C. V. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hoch were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newton on
Saturday evening at their summer
home in Rehoboth.
Christy Hoch and Michael Hoch
returned home Monday evening af-
ter spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. TRY Carmine at
Camp Arrowhead, Lewes.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Covey Brown and son and
sister, Mrs. Taylor of Denton, Mrs.
Georgia Wiley, Mrs. Walter Belts,
Ralph Jones, Mrs. Blanche Dimes,
Mrs. Carrie Bowdle of Hickman,
Mrs. Irene Pinder and Mrs. Gladys
Talbert of Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Donovan
have moved back on the Bridge
ville-Redden Road.
Miss Mary Richards and Edwin
Butcher of Philadelphia were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Clayton Richards and family.
Miss Bessie Rash is visiting the
Misses Mary and Delema Radcliffe
of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Jackson
attended the baccalaureate services
at Preston, Md, on Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Jackson's niece, Miss
Charlotte Cannon is a member of
the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Joseph Wiley
have moved into their home at 200
Market street.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

Read The Classified Ads
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: William Len non, Agnes Calvin, Margaret Will loya, David Craig, C. A. Draughon, D. E. Jones, J. A. Tomszak, C. E. Wollan, Delbert Burnett, Samuel Porter, Manuel Elizondo, George Hepworth, Frederick Young, R. Nelson, Clarence Olson, Gordon Fritz, John Croul, Jo Ann Komak- ahuk.
 To Anchorage: Fred Parker, Dan Sheldon, Lena and Beverley Anderson, Sonya Koomara, Mabel Okboak, Mrs. J. Combs and Norris Swanson.
 To Kotzebue: F. l.. Have, A. Di- Giacomo, J. Lee, L. Allen, A. Ruff, l.. Flanders, l. Gutierrez, D. T. O'Brien, F. D. Rowley, c. Hadley, D. Savetilik, s. Hawley, T. Daley, l. Remoth, o. s. Rosenquist.
 From Kotzebue: Dr. Frazer and Harold Wilkalkia.
 To Unalakleet: Bea Sturdevant, William Dozette, Sig Krogstad.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled Dy The
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. The low temperature ex- pected tonight: 5 to 10 below, and the high tomorrow 0 to above.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: highest temperature 24, lowest 3. Max. wind 10 mph from the west. Sunrise at 9:48 am, sunset at 2:29 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature IT, lowest 10. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 40 in 1942, lowest -33 in 1882
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
Ministerial Association
 Elects Officers for 1858

The monthly business meeting of the Nome Ministerial Associa- ton was held Monday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Bibb.
 The election of new officers for the year was held with the follow ing to hold office:
 Edgar Bibb, president; Roald Amundsen, secretary treasurer; Willard Mecklenburg, jail chap lain.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
Pioneers Installation Set for Saturday

The Pioneers, of Alaska have announced their annual installa- tion of officers meeting held joint ly with the Women's Auxiliary to be held next Saturday evening at the Pioneer Igloo.
 The committee in charge has been announced as consisting of Luther Dunbar, Gus Bjornstad, and Russ Hermann.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
PIONEERS TO INSTALL OFFICERS SATURDAY

A joint installation of officers of the Pioneers of Alaska and the Women's Auxiliary will be held Saturday evening at o'clock at the Pioneer Igloo for Pioneers and their families. Entertainment and refreshments will follow the installation ser vice.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
FIRE ALARM AT NOON

The fire department was called at noon today to a small house on End Ave. between B and Div sion where the occupants were alarmed over an overloaded stove pipe. No damage was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
SNOWFLAKE GIRL SCOUTS

The Snowflake Girl Scouts who meet tonight are reminded to bring all unsold calendars and monies collected for calendars sold.
 Their leader, Mrs. Wasco, also requests that each scout bring a candle.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS MEETING TOMORROW

There will be a meeting of Girl Scout and Brownie leaders at the home of Mrs. Carl Liebig tomor- row evening at pm. All leaders and assistants are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Howard Nunuruk, May Bergamaschi, M. Schoogoo- kuwrk, Edna Kingik.
 Discharged: Della Wallulk, Sam Ahwinona, Alma Ahnangnatoguk, Mrs. Mosley and daughter Debra.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
AT ROTARY TODAY

At Rotary luncheon today Herb Jenks answered questions for members about the proposed new telephone company and it's dial system.
 Guests were: It. David Craig, post engineer for ACS in Alaska, and Gordon Myers.
 A color film was shown about big game on Kenai Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
In Commissioners Court

James Elook received a sen tence of 60 days in the US. Com missioner's Court for possessing a variety of firearms while under the influence of liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08

Steve Luke and Emma Porter have filed for intention to wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
1895 400-Day
Anniversary Clock
From Germany

Beautiful 4oo-doy anniversary
chime clock made by skilled
European artisans. Comes with
protective gloss dome, W. Wind
just once every 400 Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

side an apartment window or
II there "a something below
which should be protected from
drainage. then q drip pan
should be installed before the
box Is filled.
Make Sure Of Drainage
Planter boxes should be care
fully examined before filling
with soil to make certain that
they have adequate drainage,
SUFFICIENT TO take care OF a
summer downpour even though
they may seemingly be well
protected by the overhangine
ewes. Even then II may be de-
sirable 10 have a layer Of rubble
gravel, stone chips, cinders.
etc. in the bottom to insure
that excess moisture drains
quickly away from the soil,
Cover this with a layer Of
weeds or moss to keep the soil
from filling the space between
the rocks. Add the soil and
firm into place so that when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Rose, Audubon
Societies Aid
At WoodIuwn

The Potomac Rose Society
and the Audubon Society are
taking part IN the spring flower
show At woodlawn Plantation
next Friday and Saturday.
These groups win add interest
In horticulture and bird preser-
walton 10 those who attend this
display OF competitive period
flower arrangements. There
also will be q competition OF
horticultural specimens In the
early 10th century smokehouse
at Woodlawn.
Admission 10 the show Is so
cents. and an additional SO
cents VIII be charged for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Blind Rose Shoots

An unproductive rose shoot
or one which does not form a
bud Is usually called blind"
An Insect known as rose nudge
Ia frequently the cause. The
shoot grows well and 10 al IN
tents and purposes II should
throw out a bud when sud-
denly you find that growth has
stopped and there Is a stubby.
budless end. II IA wise 10 pinch
out or,snip out the top Of such
Q shoot. This win encourage a
break" from the next good
leaf bud. BY shipping you
shorten the time you have 10
walt for q flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

planting a done the plants viii
not settle too deeply.
Select plants agreeable 10
the exposure both 10 sun and
wind.
Boxes In q shady corner may
use the snowy tuberous-rooted
begonias. the striking sold
iiecked Aucuba or the equally
snowy Dracaena. and. n space
permits. even the Dinenhaehia
might well be used. These shade
lovers supply foliage. For foliage
and flowers the Fuschia might
wen be considered. Large sized
plants such a. those Just
enumerated are more likely 10
be useful In the planter box.
For Those sunny ssdEss
The sunny situation draws
on q wide variety OF plants
from miniature roses 10 the
colorful petunias. French mari
Colds, dwarf bedding phlox. and
then there Is the whole cactus
and succulent family for the
hot dry situation.
The challenge Is 10 select
those which create an unusual
effect. that will thrive in such
a situation and make a de-
sirable showing throughout the
season.
The Martha Washington
geraniums might we'll take the
place Of the more commonly
grown Zonals. but even the
dwarf Zonals might do a better
Job II size is important.
Some will want to choose
colors for a specific purpose
Others will want a riot Of color
II the plants are tended each
day there is no reason why
either goal should not be
achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Arlington Rose
Garden Show
Open Two Duys

The Arlington Rose Garden
Foundations annual spring rose
show win be held next satur-
day and Sunday In the audi
forum Of Kann's Virginia
Square store. No charge for en-
tries or admission.
The public viewing hours will
be 1880 To 6 pm. Saturday and
/ TO 6 pm. Sunday. Entries
will be registered and arrange
ments accepted from Q 10 II
am. Saturday.
At 4 o'clock music will be
presented by the chorus OF
Washington a. Lee High School,
directed by Miss Mary Lou
Alexander.
Schedules for the show may
be obtained from Kenneth L.
Bergeron, 1850 North Lexing-
ton street; Mrs. E. E. Colbert,
4733 North Old Dominion drive.
or Mrs. j. O. Mcconnell. 900
South Oakland street, all in
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

For the front floor Of your
cor. In colors 10 notch cor
interior. Eosy 10 install.
Reg. 2.95 Matching Mot
shield for reor OF your cor,
1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Foil Show Date Set

Pretty AS a Picture" IA the
theme for the NTH fall show TO
be given September 6 and 7 BY
the cheverly Garden Club.
Open 10 all amateur arraneers
and growers. Mrs. John ].
MoosberRer Is show chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

two, some petunias, and q few
plants OF vinca as a trailer 10
break the outline Of the box.
But there are Q host Of other
plants that can be used de-
pending. Of course. on the ex-
posure 10 sun and wind.
The success Of the window
box. Is well as the planter box.
depends upon the size. the pro-
vision for drainage, and the
use Of a good soil mixture.
Must be 6 Inches Wide
window boxes can be large
Or small as needed, but they
should not be less than 7 inches
deep. nor 9 inches in width.
Drainage holes should be
spaced every 6 or 8 inches and
be covered with crock" to pre-
vent clogging.
The soil mixture might well
be prepared with equal parts
OF garden loan, sand. and COM
post or peatmoss. Add a cupful
Of dried COW manure for each
bushel Of soil.
II the box is suspended out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
CLOCK AND WATCH
VALUES, BIG NEWS

Stunning modern decorator
clocks in cleaning metal and
black enamel. SuperbIy occurote,
too. Ideal for living room, office,
den almost any room. 8-doy
front-wind movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

talk and demonstration Of
period flower ARRANGEMENTS by
Victoria KasperSkl Angel at 2
pm. on Saturday In the south
hyphen OF the mansion.
Woodlawn Is 7 miles south OF
Alexandria on U. s. Route 1,
, miles west OF Mount Vernon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
G A r D E N
GUIDA N c E
Window Boxes and Planter Boxes
BY W. n. YoUNcMAN

The challenge Of q window Dor the modern planter
Dor lies IN the wide variety Of plants with which AL
them Not only they contain exotic plants In profuson
but especially they be filled with variety Of plants
eolors. and textures 10 make them different.
undoubtedly people satisned with geranum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Doffodis, Etc.

Mrs. n. M. Spie0el. 1907 Hop
ktns Aue.. College Park. Nd.
! would like 10 exchange daft
fodil and ionquil bulbs for any
other bulbs or perennials, or
what have you2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR GARDENERS
Vinco Minor

Mrs. ?. =. b.. West Hvatts-
ville, Nd.
To Mrs. c. B. Baldwin:
have some vinca minor I've
been trying TO give away. Call
HA. 2-7oi2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Turks Unworried by Threat
Of Reds as Muneuvers Sturt

ISTANBUL, Turkey. July II
R.-'Nobody worries about
the Russian threat"
That headline in the pro-
government newspaper Hayadis
reflected the mood Of Turk.
today as the Soviet Union be-
gan its highly advertised
maneuvers on Turkeys borders
Government officials said
things looked normal.
Men in the street snapped
rumors with their usual zeal
and said it's just like old times
There undoubtedly was q
little tension in the air-but
more among the foreign colony
than the Turks.
Havadis pointed out the
Russians usually do not an
|nounce maneuvers in advance
but this time Tass, the ofiicial
Soviet news agency, took the
trouble to do 20.
"Thus they obviously have
some special purpose in such
an announcement" said Hav-
ads. And one Is TO apply
political pressures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

loinosrs and enlisted men re-
Imalned lnslds.
Another mob later showed 10
IN 'front.' Of the British mIlsion
and tore down the mas thefs.
ofnclal sources sAid the Unit
led states and BRIAN almost
certainly win protest 70 Russia.
Under postwar nIg rour ac-
|eordA the Western allies would
hold Russia responsible for pre-
|lection Of their interests In last
Germany.
The demonstrations n Pots-
dam. Just outside Berlin. we're
part Of . reported nationwide
series Of such rallies.
Adm said the rotsdam mob
Surned up 10 the American
|mis1ion "fnll Of wrath and IN
dIEnation over the brutal AN
elo-American aggression IN the
Middle East"
Adm said the mob marched
lout Of the United States mis-
sion without further incident
latter defhcing the fiag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

."Maneuvers are far from
being the question for Ankars
to worry about. Here we have
strong nerves.
The influential Cumhuriyet
said Russia would cause World
War III by trying to send
troops to the Middle East
through Turkey or Iran.
"The chances Of the Krem-
Inns deciding for war are very
DIM" the newspaper declared.
Foreign Minister Fatin Rushtu
Zorlu, asked about the Soviet
|mRneuvers, said that was Rus
sia's business II not Turkeys
He said yesterday Turkey con-
sidered the maneuvers q nor
NAL military activity.
Asked If Turkey was taking
special precautions, he replied
Turkey always is in an alert
position"
There could be no doubt
Turkey Is following the mo-
mentous events In the Middle
East with great interest. News
papers reported sudden in
creases In circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Soviet Greeted Crisis,
Nine. Chiong Charges

les widespread In Russia and
because the destruction Of Rus
sian cities would give power
TO .the Kremlin's arch enemy
the Russian peasant"
Asked II Nationalist China
would support the United
States and the United Ma
tions In the event Of q war in
the Middle East, Madame
Chang said, II hope a world
war viii not be necessary"
But. she added. "You may
count on the Republic Of China
always TO support the princi-
Piles Of the United Nations and
to support our common cause
for freedom and justice.
In response to another ques-
tion. Nine. Chang. whose slim
good looks belle her 60 years
said she hoped the time would
never come when the United
States engages In trade with
Red China.
She said there Is truth tc
reports that the Chinese Com
munists have been able to
build up certain plants and
make certain architectural de-
velcpments, but. she said. I'll
Is all done under slave labor
and under inhuman condi-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Health Unit
Asks Center
In Northeast

A health center for the ex-
IRENE Northeast sector Of
Washington has received new
support from the Public Health
Advisory Council.
The council. with one dis
senting vote, urged ''reinstate-
ment Tin the Health Depart
mept budget of funds for O
health center in the far North
east" u
Mrs. Edward B. Morris. coun-
ell member who proposed the
Endorsement Of . center, said
1t should be much farther In
the Northeast than Benning
road and Minnesota avenue.
where some have suggested"
DR.. Daniel Finucane, city
health director, said such .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Nine. Chang Kai-shek yes
terday accused the Russians Of
stirring up Middle East strife
hy making use Of Arab ma
ti0nalism and whipping 1t up
10 q blind .excitment."
The accuracy Of Soviet Prime
Minister Nikita Khrushchev's
prediction q year and q nall
ago Of the present crisis. she
said, is only further proof that
the revoIts "were planned be-
forehand In minute by Mos
cow"
Nine. Chang addressed q ca
pacity audience at the National
Press Club and received q
standing ovation before and
after she spoke. She said the
greatest danger today Is not "a
hot war" but the "soft tactic"
which the Russians "have used
80 far with such skill"
Russia actually stands to
lose more In an about nuelear
war than the United States,
said the first lady Of NATIONAL
list China, the wife Of the
President Of the Republic Of
China. This Is true. she said,
because industry Is concern
trated In fewer regions there
than in this country. because
teehnological knowledge Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

rier and destroyers. Their Job
Is to watch for the possible APP
pearanee Of any information
seeking Soviet submarines.
The course being followed by
the United States II to put in
only the minimum number Of
troops needed for the situation
as II now stands, but to be
ready to hurry achievements
into Lebanon II needed.
Aside from this tactical plan
for Q localized situation is the
obvious desire Of the Defense
Department to keep the great
proportion Of It's manpower and
arms in reserve for possible
new threats or actual limited
war elsewhere in the world.
American strategists have
been watching for signs of
Communist inspired incidents
at widely scattered points de-
signed TO compel the United
States TO scatter its strength
at widely separated spots
Meanwhile, Senator Richard
B. Russell. Democrat of Georgia.
gave assurances today that
Congress will support the
armed forces with authority
and money in the Mideast
crisis. He said the Senate
Armed Services Committee, of
which he Is chairman, will
stand by to consult at any time
with the top defense command.
Senator Russell told a re-
porter he thinks 1t would be
unwise to reduce any Of the
armed forces below existing lev
els. as is contemplated in budget
requests now before a Defense
Appropriations Subcommittee
He also said that when Con-
gress winds up its work, 1t
should be subject to recall by
It's leaders. 50 II could act IN
any unexpected emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Troops AirIifted
To Turkey Seen
Getting Alarms

BONN, July 10 (NANA) -
The troops airllfted from
Germany to Turkey. near
Soviet troop concentrations, are
ready to use nuclear arms If
ordered to do so. an Army
spokesman indicated yesterday.
A high-ranking oflcer said
of the record that the airlift
troops were given all the
weapons required to do the
job" He added that 1T would
be foolish to send a handful Of
men to the Middle East and at
the same time renounce the
use Of nuclear weapons"
The battle group from the
Gath division here, first Ameri-
can division in Germany re-
organized ''pentomically" for
nuclear warfare, Is normally
equipped with both the Honest
John" and Corporal" missiles
which can be used with con-
ventional or atomic warheads.
The Honest John has q range
Of 20 miles and the Corporal rs
miles. The Globemasters max
ing the airlift have a 35-ton
cargo capacity. large enough to
handle the heaviest of these
weapons.
IF the Russians are certain
we are ready to use any and ali
weapons they are less likely to
take any counteraction to the
airlift In Turkey" the ofieer
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

center had been given FIRST
priority" adding; That's the
area that has nothing - nc
medical facility ct all"
The dissenter was Prof. Ben.
jamin c. Cruickshanks, who re-
mrked: ANY private organiza-
ton can carry on the work
cheaper than the Government.
The council. In other action
yesterday:
!. Urged the appropriation Of
funds ITO cover needs Of the
maternal and child health
clinic program. DR.. Finucane
explained that "our child
health clinics are terribly over
crowded"
q. Called for more money ia
bolster nursing services. CDR
Finucane said - nurses are
now employed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Continued From First Page
morrow. The Middle East
News Agency said Col. Nasser
arrived today in Damascus,
capital Of the VAR province
Of Syria, and met with syrian
cabinet ministers.
In Cairo. the state ministers
for presidential Affairs and act
ing foreign minister, All Sabry,
summoned United States Am
hassador Raymond Hare for q
meeting.
The chief Of the Soviet air
star, Marshal 3. I. Rudenko,
was reported to have conferred
here yesterday with Marshal
Aedel Hakim Amer, comman-
der-in-chief Of the VAR forces.
The news Of the Moscow
meeting also caught YugosIavia
by surprise. reports from Bel
grade said. They said Col. Mas
ser had given no inkling Of
plans to see Mr.. Khrushchev
and in fact created the impress
sion of getting cooler toward
the Soviet Union.
Col. Nasser's visit to Yugo-
slayia had been generally In
terpreted as q show of inde-
pendence from the Kremlin
bloc, which has denounced
Marshal Tito as q traitor to
communism.
,Yugoslavia supports Col.
Nasser in the present crisis.
Regardless Of Russian policies.
Yugoslavia hurried to recognize
the new regime in Iraq. but
made 1t clear that 1t was not
done to please the Soviets.