davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

The j. V. record is IL. They beat
Bridgeville and lost to Laurel and
Milford.
The girls have gotten off to a
slow start this year, but everyone
on the team holds high hopes for
the future games. Cur next game
is with Rehoboth at Rehoboth on
Friday, January %.
Mrs. Tatman-Grade Nv
Barlynn Cox celebrated her tenth
birthday with party at her home
on Saturday afternoon, January
18th, from 2 to 4 O'Clock. There
were many classmates and friends
present to enjoy the games played,
and the delicious refreshments.
Everyone had good time, and
BarlynE received many gifts.
We are studying about the diff
.ferent kinds of germs in our health
class. James Rash brought his
binocular microscope to school. We
enjoyed looking through it.
We are reviewing for our exam
nations this week.
Reporter, Josephine Cubbage
student council
The Kent County Student Coun-
ell Association was attended by the
seven schools of Kent County and
by the President of the State Stu
dent Council. 1t was held in Har-
rington School Cafeteria.
The topic of the Panel discussion
was Problems of the Student
Council in a Small High School,"
The members were: Lois Graden,
Jeanne Coulburn, Carol Crisson,
Sandra Hates, Emily Ann Brown,
Moderator.
Refreshments were served by
the Harrington Council,
Plans for the mid-winter formal
have been completed. Honey Vo-
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Mislman
Phone LeWes SS99

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, January 25:
Sunday School at 9:45 g. m. Su-
perintendent, Howard West.
Glass meeting at 10:45 a. m.
Leader. Warrington Vincent
We are glad to report Virginia
Dickey, who is still a patient in
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton is improving nicely. She is
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dickey of Nassau.
Jody Hudson has returned to his
home from the Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington. and is much imprGy-
ed. but has to still be confined to
his room.
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch celebrated
her birthday on Wednesday. She
is a patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital where she under
went a major operation on Tueg-
day. We all wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben NAPLES OF near
Harbeson, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

shells Band will furnish the music.
Tickets are on sale by the members
of the Council
Pat Crisson. Reporter
Office News
Mid-year examinations will be
held on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, January 81, %, %.
The new schedule will be about
the same except in the case of
seventh and eighth grades. Seventh
grades will take shop and home
economics instead of health, and
the eighth grades will take health
and Spanish during the second Sc
mesier
We will receive our report cards
for the first semester on January
28.
Fifth Grade-Mrs. Brobst
We have had several boys and
girls out of school for one or more
days this month, because they
We're i'll. They are: Carol Klapp,
Paige Quillen, Josephine Derrick
son, Lonnie Wirick, Allen Jerread,
Billy Knox, Dean Manges, Kenny
Ellers, Billy Dill, Kenny Carroll,
and Pat Coady. There has been only
one day since Christmas that we
have had perfect attendance.
We are hoping we do well in our
mid-year exams.
Miss Long Grade 5
Now we are reviewing for our
examinations. Our examination
schedule is to include Wednesday
through Friday at S:30-12:30.
Examination Schedule
Wednesday, January 21: Arith-
metic and English; Thursday, jan
dary %: Reading and Social Stud
les; Friday, January %: Spelling
and Science.
Biddy Basketball
Saturday morning the field house
was crowded with eager players
and anxious spectators. The re-
suits were as follows:
Hawks 8, Falcons 5; Warriors
Z, Globetrotters z; Celtics II,
Eagles 3; Globetrotters %, Falcons
6.
There are six teams SO there
will always be four games. See you
next Saturday roofing" for your
favOrite team.
10th Assembly Program
Mr.. McDonald's 10th grade sec
ton gave a very fine play on Fri
day entitled 1.-THE Boomerang The
Cast included Iris Lee Warrington,
Dennis Bradley, Viva Reed, Robert
pObraski, and Bertha McMullen.
Prop men were Robert BonniwelI
and David Martin. The play was
coached by Linda Humes, who did
very excellent job in her first try
at coaching. Linda plans to attend
Dramatic school after her gradua-
Eion in June. The cast received an
enthusiastic reception from the
high school audience.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Harrington
School News
Girls Basketball

Girls Basketball
There are twenty-One girls who
are playing basketball in the 1858
SO season at Harrington High
School They are az follows: Bon
ME Lee Satterfield, Patsy Jack,
Anna Mae Baker, jamie Phillips,
Christine Taylor. Geraldine Reed,
Betty Lee Hendricks, Phyllis Ann
Vincent, Barbara Lewis, Emily Ann
Brown, Barbara Spicer, Agnes Nor
gan, Carol Smith, Mary Jane Swain,
Penny Caserta, Jeanne Thomas,
Kenna 10 McKnatt, Carol McNaIly,
Evelyn Hopkins, Darlene Hutch
ins, Becky Moore.
Bonnie Lee Satterfield leads the
Varsity in scoring with 70 points,
Patsy Jack is next with Sc; Anna
Mae Baker has II and jamie Phil
lips 16.
The Varsity has a 2-3 record.
The scores are as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIlIngswOrth
Phone GA-2-S630

Mrs. ]. M. Dickerson of Bridge
vile. who is visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey NJ. Wilson, OF near town, is i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughter were recent callers
in Seaford, Delaware as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Messick and family.
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
A. Evans. OF Lewes, Delaware, were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Derrickson, at their home near
town.
Ny. aud Mrs. Harry Lare and
soDs entertained guests on Sunday
On FriCay, Mrs. M. Warren and
bIrs. Hazel ID. Ellingsworth were
callers in Milford, Del.
Mr.. Harvey T. Smith visited Mr.
and Mrs. Paul V Smith and family
of Lincoln, last week.
The Glendale Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Cecil Carpenter, near Ellen
dale. on Tuesday evening, January
9th at 1880 D. m. Topic WALL
paper" (selection and removaD
All members and interested friends
are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
daughters were recent guests OF
Mrs. Florence Harmon of George
town, Delaware.
Last week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Long and daughter, Nancy were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald PEN
uel, of Georgetown, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Coverdale
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Johnson of Lin
coin.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. War
rem visited friends.
Mrs. Gordon H.lrrison has been
I'll with lagrippe.
On Tuesday, January 18th, Mrs.
David NJ. Warren quietly celebrated
her birthday at her home, Main st.
Many friends and relatives called
during the day and evening to wish
her many more Happy Birthdays.
Mrs. Warren has not been in the
best 6s health but is improving at
this date.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman e. Pretty
man were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alfred Prettyman and daugh-
ter of Milford on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prettyman also entertained
their daughter and son-in-law and
family of Pennsylvania last week.
Blue Rock and Dead Mark Shoot,
Sunday, January 25th at l o'clock
Rain date, Saturday, February 14th,
sponsored by the Glendale VFW.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Ellingsworth
motored to Rehoboth last week.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs l. T. Baker,
Jr., and son, we're callers at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ellingsworth
and sons entertained during the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mes
sick. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Melvin
and son, Jimmy, OF Milford, Della.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Beebe during the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beebe and
family, of near Milford, and also
relatives of Mrs. Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higman of
Milford were dinner guests of Mrs.
Ida Sheppard, last week.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Dickerson were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Dickerson OF Milford and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Moore and son,
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glas-
co, of Lincoln, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Evans Morgan is on the sick
list.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Elw00d B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, January 25th
Sunday School services at 10
a. m.
Worship service at II a. m.
Monday evening, $3.50 p. m, Chan
eel choir will meet.
Wednesday evening, 1880 o'clock
the Senior and Junior Choir Re-
hearsals.
Thursday evening, 7:3O O'Clock
the Dover District Missionary Gull
tivation Rally-Rev. Elwood Bart
lett. Missionary to the Belgian Con-
go, speaker.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. u. B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, January 25th
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, Supt
Chapiins Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. e. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, January 25th
Sunday School services under the
direction OF Melvin Moore, Supt.
Glendale School News
Reporters: jeanette Donovan and
Shirley Millman.
Mrs. Graves-1st Grade
Russell Hands is getting three
thousand chickens.
Howard Hastings is back to
school, He has had the chicken pox.
Mrs. BarwicS's-2nd & 3rd Grades
Mrs. Barwick has two pupils abb
sent.
We will begin a new Health book.
Patricia Beebe has gotten her hear
ing aid
Mrs. Kell-3rd & 4th Grades. -
Alice Moore's aunt and uncle
came and stayed with her over the
weekend.
Clifford Wilson went to George
town.
Margaret Fitzgerald went on the
Skyline Drive.
Harry Lane went to Harrington
over the weekend.
Mrs. Prettyman-4th G. 5th Grade
The Fourth Grade is studying
about air. We are doing several
experiments to show that air is
real.
The Fifth Grade is learning the
different part OF the eye.
Both grades took test in their
Weekly Readers on Monday.
Mr.. Bradfgan-6th & 9TH Grade
There. will be PTA Meeting,
Monday, January 26, a 800 p. M,
in the school auditorium Mr.. Curt
Ennis, Fire Chief, will address the
group. Refreshments will be served.
Harry G. Smith, the State Super
visor of Health and Physical Edu-
cation, visited our school this past
Monday.
Mrs. Gladys Toms, State Atten-
dance officer, from Georgetown,
visited our school.
MENU. January 26th to SOth
MONDAY Hot dogs, baked
beans, cole slaw, Bread butter,
milk, and peaches.
TUESDAY - Beef stew, tossed
salad, bread, butter, milk, and
cake.
WEDNESDAY - Toasted meat
and cheese sandwiches, soup, milk,
chocolate pudding.
THURSDAY - Chicken pie, toss-
ed salad, bread, butter and pine
apple.
FRIDAY - Fish loaf, corn,
green's. bread and butter, milk,
lemon pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. MeIloy Conoway
and daughter Melody were supper
guests Sunday or his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Minos r.. Conoway
Mrs. Deverne Doty and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Doty, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND David
son on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carl Davidson, Mrs. ar
thur Campbell. Miss Mary Virgin
la Davidson visited Mrs. Dorothy
Hitch. who entered the Milford
Memorial Hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond I.ank were
dinner guests Sunday OF Mr. end
Mrs. Willard White and two chill
dsen. Joan and Jimmy
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
GROW SESAME

MANGUM. Okla. (P)-Kay Had
dad scraped sesame seed off a loaf
of bread and scattered them in his
yard. Now he has a good sesame
stand.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Reaa The classified Ads
, 1959-10-02
ESCAPED

Rivera had been serving
time when he escaped from
the Fort. He had been a trus-
tee and was at the Fort when
he walked away on Septem-
Der 18th.
, 1959-10-02
EMULATION

by installments and
other schemes, he said.
The Board met with the le-
.gislature on Tuesday and ex-
planned why ii had recon-
mended sale Of the system to
Il 4. & 4.
The Legislature gave its app
prevail to the bill.
ss-as- 4=.h@s $3.50. - S 4sff+t
, 1959-10-02
PRESIDENT . ,

rr5 workers.
everyone to enjoy. A4e71 2lk u9fB5gs4 faI
The Department stressed every American citizen to OBJ
me need Of parents in resfraine serve this occasion and asked
i1g their children from de-sthat we show sn interestrand
stroying these plants and ask make an effort to hire physi-
The general public to keep caly handicapped persons in
their animals rl out 81 these pub Jobs for which they are quail
lie areas. fled toperform,
, 1959-10-02
FOR SALE

Store Fixtures
Break Fronts
Tables
From ouin Stationery Store
298W Ring 2
Cash and Garry
, 1959-10-02
MANU- ACTURERS
INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY

cLAUDE &. MARKoE Representative
Tel IS, 20. Box 557, christiansted,
ST. Croix, vi.
, 1959-10-02
DEPARTMENT

these areas will be planted
with decorative palms and
shrubs, and request all citi-
zens to take pride in this eff
fort Of Identification It was
pointed out that these areas
are used BY the public in
general and the Identification
program Isl something for.
eSyn1-1ynnn IN nniov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
DORIS FLEEsON

Intense dissatisfaction with
the situation at the State
Department is being buried
here In the interests of ma
tional unity during the forth
coming discussions with the
Soviet Union.
The same Senator'S who are
heaping praise on Secretary
Christian Herter and prob
ably persuaded President Eli
senhower that Herter must
be appointed expect little
more from him than a hold
ing operation. They will in
fact be happy to settle for
that.
It is the unfortunate net
of years of failure to hold
the Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton to a high standard of
accountability for its man
agement Of the Government.
The sentiments expressed are
almost nonpartisan. for few
Republicans attempt to de-
fend seriously the present
management of the country'S
destiny.
Candidates for President
and their friends who buSily
cultivated the Nations edi-
tors here last week end think
they found what amounts to
q fever Of Illustration. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Task of Resisting Appeosement

in politics. He ran for Con-
gress and was elected five
times. He was twice elected.
Governor Of Massachusetts,.
He has, therefore. a skill and
experience In dealing with
the public and the press
which win rebound to his
advantage.
How much perspicacity has
the new Secretary? viii he
be able TO see through the
propaganda distortions and
the crafty statements made
TO him during the course Of
diplomatic conversations?
It must be remembered
that Mr.. Herter was recon-
mended by Mr.. Dulles for
the post Of Undersecretary,
with the knowledge that it
would be training for the
promotion If the Secretary
retired The latter definitely
planned to resign on reaching
his 10th birthday, but Presi-
dent Eisenhower wouldn't let
him go at the time. It was
Chris Herter who. it was
tacitly understood all along,
would be the next Secretary
of State.
Mr.. Eisenhower has a great
deal more background on
foreign policy and more
knowledge of world affairs
today than a sniping press
credits him with. The critics
have been trying to picture
Ike all along as a "sick man"
and as a "puppet of Dulles"
or a "part-time President"
This type of smear has been
appearing regularly in the
European papers, and most
of the correspondents here
for foreign newspapers have
fallen for it.
Back of all this is a drive
to bring about a deal with
Moscow-it's the same ma
ivete that has misled profess
sional diplomats in Europe
before. It's a most dangerous
type of pressure that could
easily throw the Western alli-
ance out of. balance and give
a miscalculating Khrushchev
his chance to emulate Hitler.
The new Secretary of State
will find out who are his
friends and who are his OPP
ponentS the moment he
shows himself aware not only
of the Communist game, but
of the wileS of those in the
West, inside and outside Gov
eminent. who unwittinglv
play the Communist game
(Copyright, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
DORIS FLEESON
Popularity Seen for New Brooms

President are in similar fash
ion tanning out into the
States for their campaign Or
CARNATIONS. Senator John F.
Kennedy has returned from a
successful foray into Wiscon-
sin and other Midwest
States; Senator Hubert Hum
phrey is headed toward Cali
fornia, and Senator Stuart
Symington has an impressive
batch of airplane tickets.
What these men find to-
day is not Just that times
have changed, but how very
greatly they have changed.
They are discovering what
the men charged with rou-
tine here have failed to
notice: that the great names
of the Roosevelt and Tru-
man and even the Eisen-
hover era are not in the
least compelling now.
A whole new growth OF
political ideas is springing
up. 1t has still to reach either
a strong stand or decisive
coloration, but it is there and
waiting for its leaders.
No candidate. naturally, is
going to say anything unkind
about the old pros whose
names are attached to the
New Deal. which was a sue
cess, and the Fair Deal.
which represented its final
feeble Towering. But they
expect in their 1860 plans
to bypass such men wher-
ever they can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Presidential Aspironts Expect No More
Than Holding Operation From Herter

foreSee a period Of popular
,ity for new brooms, even
those of INFESTED efficiency.
One conservative editor
who recently returned from
an Asian journey bore out
this opinion with complete
candor. He said that in order
to get vigor and fresh ideas
he would be reconciled to
almost any of the younger
men who aspire to be Presi-
dent and hope that the re-
sponsibilities of high Office
would evoke the abilities
commensurate to it.
Even before the editors
met, the politicians who hope
to be at the helm for the next
few decades were embarking
on ambitious programs of
travel and campaign organi-
cation.
Vice President Nixon is
going to the Soviet Union in
July and frankly hopes to be
present at any summit meet
ings. He says nothing to dis
associate himself from the
Eisenhower administration,
but does nothing to tie him
self to its day-by day routine
and its failures. His defense
of it is composed of general
tiles; he is rarely specific
as to policy or persons.
Democratic candidates for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
DAVID LAWRENCE

Christian Archibald Herter
win be an effective Secretary
Of State as long as he sticks
to the moral principles in
world affairs that have guided
John Foster Dulles. The
moment he succumbs TO the
insidious tactics Of appease-
ment carried on by various
advisers, some of them inside
the Government itself and
some in the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, the adj
vice he can give President
Eisenhower will become less
md less valuable.
1t is an open secret that
he enemies Of Mr.. Dulles are
among those happy over the
selection of Christian Herter.
They are mistaken in their
assumptions, but they believe
anybody is bound to be NOR
flexible" in their directio.
han was the outgoing Sec
atary.
The story of the drive t
Dust Mr.. Dulles is important
for the American people to
know. 1t has been carried
on for the last three years by
certain members of the press
in Washington, New York
and London and in other
European capitals.
The first piece of fiction
given wide currency in the
press dispatches was that Mr..
Dulles played the game alone
that nobody else in the
Department of State ever
knew what his policies wert
or were likely to be. This was
a species Of mischievous gos-
sip which originated with dis
gruntled partisans - a. few
Foreign Service officers whose
ideas we're not accepted.
They fed hostile propaganda
to certain press representa-
tives.
But the simple truth is
that Secretary Dulles did hold
a staff conference every day
that he was at his Office.
Sometimes they lasted the
better part of the morning.
At least is individuals, in
Guiding all the Deputy Secre-
tarieS and assistants and
heads Of divisions, attended.
They we're always asked to
express their views. Often. in
their presence. the Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Democrats Pressed to Get Touoh

was what the right-win
Republicans tried to do-to
take over the intimate de-
tails Of Mr.. Truman's foreign
policy once his administra
ton became weak.
Much more immediatel
meaningful is the proposal OF
such a Senator as Henry M.
Jackson of Washington, one
Of the few who are entitled
to be called military experts
Jackson has announced plans
for a Senate inquiry into the
operations of the Nationa
Security Council. NSC is
cabinet outfit, an intimatel7
presid tial instrument,
which Largely makes the ad-
ministration's high militar
and foreign policies.
How it functions is unargu-
ably the Presidents sole re-
sponsibility. For Congress to
attempt to push itself into
this body, with its highly
confidential and infinitely
delicate operations, would be
like the intrusion of congress
sional committees into Abra-
ham Lincoln's conduct of tn
Civil War.
The point is not whether
NSC is efficient or not. The
point is that Congress at best
will strain the Constitution in
any attempt to move in on
NSC and at worst create a
chaotic diffusion of response
bility. Some cures are worse
than the disease.
Indeed, some here now be-
lieve there is need to eStab-
fish, in an informal way.
what would amount to a
coalition government. We
confront a Berlin crisis, a
fateful summit meeting and
serious divisions within our
alliance.
This is no time to be get
ting tough in partisan dem
onstrations. What we need is
to get nationally toug h
against external dangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
CONSTANTINE BROWN
u. N. to Be OH-Stoge at Talks

solidarity, Of determination.
But all the oratory will not
cover up the essential facts.
The West has been mousse
trapped into negotiations
nobody expects to benefit
any one but the Russians.
It is barely conceivable to
some optimists that the
Kremlin really wants a long
period Of peace and tram
guilty. Khrushchev's grand
lose program for the Soviet
economy is cited by these
wishful thinkers as the rea-
son why the Kremlin is sim
cere. The British Foreign
Office appears to have
bought this line Of reason
ing. in its entirety. But 1t is
a very shaky reasoning.
There is a wealth OF evil
dence that The men in Mos
COW. while seeking to avoid
a ruinous war. nevertheless
want to and will keep the
world pot stirred up and
bubbling, with crisis after
crisis fomented to keep the
free nations on the perpetual
defensive.
Fortunately, the United
States has decided to take
the very cautious. very real
istic view that the Soviets
expect to do in future pre-
cisely what they have been
doing in the past. No real
concessions are expected Of
the Soviet leaders, and no
real intention to bring about
a true relaxation of world
tensions is anticipated. In
this view the United States
is completely in accord with
the West Germans and the
French. Only Britain insists
on Russian good intentions.
If the realists prove cor
rect, the U. N. and Secre-
tary-General Dag Hammar-
skiold may be the life pre-
server, the rescuer of the
free world from an untenable
situation without a complete
diplomatic defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
West to Hold 5th Power in Reserve
Against Complete Defeat by Reds

West agreed to participate.
But the sly and shrewd
Khrushchev has, through the
artificially precipitated Ber-
lin crisis, practically forced
the West to agree to a sum-
NIT meeting.
Thus the free world had TO
cast about for a new defense
against summit blackmail."
Fearing the worst, Western
policymakers have been at
odds among themselves as to
the real nature of Soviet in
tentions. If the predictions
of the hardheaded realists
prove to be true, the big rea-
son for Moscow's insistence
on a summit conference is
simply to set the West back,
to defeat the free world
again across a conference
table, and to win without
battles important concessions
to the Communists.
The task wasn't easy, nor
will it grow easier as the
time for the talks APP
proaches. But the West fig
ures on the U. N. as a last
ditch protection against
complete defeat and humili-
alton. At the very least. call
ing the U.N. into the discus
sions when they have deteri-
grated to the point where
the entire Western position
is threatened will save face
and dignity. 1t will, in effect,
spread the humiliation
among all the free nations,
rather than loading it all on
the Big Three.
We should not be sur
prised, but certainly should
be chagrined, that the West
is going into these negotia-
tons with SO pessimistic an
attitude. Statesmen will make
brave speeches and ringing
declarations of principle, of