davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Agee Family
Holds Reunion

SCOTTSVILLE, June % A
reunion Of the j. B. Agee family
was held Sunday at the old
home. now the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tyree Agee. There were
eight sons and daughters with
their families present. three who
could not attend. The parents and
four children are deceased. Pic
mic lunch was served on the
lawn.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Tyree Agee. Bernice
and LynWood; Mr.. and Mrs. Fur
man. Agee. of Sabot; Mr.. and
Mrs Furman Agee, Jr.. and
children. Barbara. Furman, III,
and Billy. of Chesterfield: Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Hege. of
Winston-Salem. N. c.; William
Hege, Jr., Of Lexington. N. c.:
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Agee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Spencer and children,
Johnny, Martha and Sarah, all
of Lynchburg; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Rose and daughter, Carolyn
also of Lynchburg: Mr.. and Mrs
Robert DoWden, of Winston-Sa
lem, N. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Baber. of Hatton: Miss Zula Mae
Baber, of University of Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baber anC
daughter. Sherri, of Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther E. Babel
and Eddie and Linda, of Hatton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosby Patteson. O.
Scottsville: j. B. Agee, of New
field. N. j.: A. j. Steger, Mis-:
Carrie Steger, Joe Steger ane
son. Tommy Steger, of Bucking
ham county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Smith
spent the week end with theil
son-ln-law and daughter, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Francis Bell Fitzgerald, a
Concord. They attended the wed
ding of their grandson, Franci.
Bell Fitzgerald, III. to Miss Jear
Pugh Armistead. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson Willard Armi
stead, of Brookneal. Saturday
afternoon at Union Hill Baptis
Church, Brookneal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

The catfish guped and out
came the bass c ample t ~
smashed from being swallowed
by the catfish.
The result was bass and perch
caught with hook, catfish caught
with bass. This is a true fish
story told by Harris Phillips.
neighbor of Mr.. Biskup.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

Jasper Maxey. of Richmond,
spent the past week end visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Maxey. Sunday guests in
the Maxey home were Miss
Elaine Maxey and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Maxey, of Richmond.
Fathers Day Event
Fathers day was observed at
the home of R. B. Ransom and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Burroughs
last Sunday with a picnic din
ner on the lawn of their home
Those of the family who were
present included E. w. Ransom,
of Newport News; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

Winfree Memorial Bap ist
Church at Midlothian Sunday
afternoon. The rehearsals have
been being held on each third
Sunday afternoon. However,
they will not be held during the
summer months but will start
again in the fall. 1t is a Won
derful opportunity for church
choirs to improve the music of
their local church and to find
out what other churches are do
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

DILLWYN, June % - Mrs.
Clayton I. Poole and Irving
Poole spent several days last
week in Chapel Hill. N. c..
where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank West.
Mrs. Benne t t Moore, OF
Waynesboro, was guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carton last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Colvin, of Culpeper, last
week end.
Miss Ann Richardson, of
Toano. is spending the week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Ms. F. H. Self.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. H. Grow were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beales and
children, Harold and Freddie, of
Fairfax, and Mrs. c. F.. Crow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carton
spent the past week end visiting
in Williamsburg and Richmond
At Dedication
Miss Jane Allen, of Richmond
returned home for the week end,
and attended the dedication SER
vices of the First Baptist Church
parsonage.
Mrs. Tom Maxey is spending
the week in Richmond where she
is visiting her three daughters
Miss Margaret McClung and
R. S. Rainey are spending sew.
eral days as the guests of DR.
and Mrs. N. M. McClung in
Athens, Ga. They will return
h o m accompanied by Mr.
Rainey's grandchildren.
Mrs. Ed Cunningham and hel
four children, of Richmond, are
spending three weeks with Mrs
Cunningham's mother, Mrs. c.
T. Apperson.
Miss Nancy Gary spent the
past week end visiting h ell
mother, Mrs. John Gary, in
Roanoke.
Home From Tennessee
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maxey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Maxey
returned home accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Duty from a visit
in Huntington, Tenn. Mrs. Duty
had been visiting Mrs. Joh n
Ivey. of Huntington. for the past
five weeks. On their return trip
they enjoyed the scenery in the
Smokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. WAYNE Talbot
and children. of Curdsville. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Talbot
last Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
What A Fish Tale!

SCOTTSvILLE, June % -
Kezimiar Biskup, of mt. Pleas
ant Farm" near Scottsville. was
fishing in the James River Sun
day and had caught a bass and
perch which he had strung on a
line and which was hanging in
the flyer.
He saw a large catfish come
up and swallow the bass, at the
same time he pulled in the line,
catfish and all.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
EARNING HIS TIP

Waiter: do you want the dol
lar steak or the dollar and q
quarter steak, sir?"
Sir. What's the difference
Waiter: You get a sharp knife
with the dollar and q quarter
steak"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

OcIlIllS, WHO Is SLdtlOIlcu UcdI
Ell Paso, Texas, had the plea
sure of Homecoming visit to
Virginia last week. He went to
Richmond. where his wife re-
sides to have her to accompany
him to Texas where she is to
make her home. They spent
Friday night with Mr.. Dennis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Dennis. Before that, the couple
visited his brother and sister,
Leroy Dennis and Mrs. Joe
Companion, and their families,
near HopeweI. Saturday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis left
for Texas.
The David Hazlegrove family
were Fathers day guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Perkins, of Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Redd
Womack were week end guests
, of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard Smith, of Washington,
D. C.
Picnic dinner guests of the
Charles Womack, Jr., family, of
"Woodville,' on Sunday, June
II were Mrs. Joe Walsh, of
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Rich and son, Willie Marvin
Rich: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Har-
rington and children. Jackie and
Diane, of Farmville; Miss Click
o. Richmond; Mrs. Emma Nor
veil, of Farmville: Mrs. A. J..
Smith, Mrs. Jeter Smith, the
Neaie Smith family and Mrs.
Marvin Brown, of Antioch.
Mrs. o. E. Names cousin,
CT aries Nealy, and his wife and
two children, of Kingsport, Tenn.
were Monday luncheon guests of
the ManesS family. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Nealy's
mother, Mrs. Ellen Nealy.
Mrs. R. B. Addleman n d
daughter, Barbara, were recent
guests Of Mrs. Beverly Smith
of Washington. D. c.
Charles Womack, III. spent the
week end at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr., and
Miss Eaynie Allen went to Rich
nond, Saturday. Edward Shell
dahl. of Arlington, accompanied
them home for visit.
Attend Wedding
Mrs. Charles Womack, Jr.,
and son, Charles, III, Mrs. L.
R. Womack and daughter, Vir-
GINA Garnet, and Mrs. Ebert
Womack attended the wedding
of David Bramlett and Miss
Anne Irby, of Bon Air, June 3.
Others who attended were Mrs.
E. S. Walker, Jr., of Farmville
and Dr.. and Mrs. Paul Stone,
of KenneWick, Wash.
Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr.. Miss
Haynie Allen, Mrs. Joe A.
Hazlegrove and Mrs. j. P. STRAIT
ton, of the Guinea Club, went
on the County Home Demon
stration tour to Richmond June
II to Maymont, and the Mu.
scum of Fine Arts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Halle
grove, of Roanoke. spent some
time recently at their country
home, Little Northfield'' be.
fore leaving on a trip to
Europe.
F. D. Ferguson attended the
funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Betty
Beasley Hudson in Lynchburg
Thursday afternoon. He was &C.
companied by his sister, Mrs
N. R. Southall, of Prince Ed
ward.
Miss Cathy Giles, of Rich
mcDd, spent some time in the
W. B. Walker home and attend
cd church service and Sunday
school at Guinea Church, Sun
day.
Mrs. R. 0. Garrett, of Cumb
erland, was hostess to the WSCs
of Centenary Church, Wednes
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
DIR. William r. Wood
Becomes Fourth President
OF University of Alaska

FAIRBANKS, R-Dr. William
R. Wood officially became the
fourth president of the University
of Alaska at impressive cere-
monies held on the campus yes
terday.
The Inauguration, attended by
the Board of Regents, the COVER
nor and representatives of % col
leges throughout the nation, was
followed by a banquet at which
% speakers including Gov. Egan
welcomed DR.. Wood to his new
position.
In his inaugural address, DR..
Wood said he was accepting the
challenge of higher education
"for the 21st Century" and called
on Alaskans to support him in
this undertaking.
81 promise, however," he said,
~ shall not ask for lemon mer-
ingue pie in a buttermilk sky"
DIR. Wood said he would do
everything possible to strengthen
the University in several cate
gories, including earth sciences,
extractive mineral industries,
geophysics, engineering, space
technology and data processing.
He asked Alaskans to join him
in building the University and
concluded in these words:
Together let us create for all
time distinguished center of
higher learning in the 49th state
let us build it to be the north
most star in our intellectual fir
mament-a polar guidemark for
free men everywhere. Let it not
be under a red star from beyond
the Boring Straits, but under a
white star, one of fifty on a
field of blue"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
Icebreaker Northwind
Now In Arctic Area
Hitherto UnexplOred

SEATTLE, Up = The Seattle
based Coast Guard icebreaker
Northwind has broken through
pack ice in an area off the north
ern Alaska coast believed hither-
tofore unexplored at this time Of
year.
Seattle Coast Guard headquar-
tiers said Saturday the 269-foot
vessel has broken the eight-inch
new ice in Mackenzie Bay Just
north of Barter Island with only
seven feet of water under the
keel.
Two helicopters were being
used to spot leads in the ice pack
to assist the Northwind in deter
mining the best course through
the Beauford- Chukchi Seas.
The Northwind expects to
reach the easternmost oceano-
graphic station, Liverpool Bay, in
the Northwest Territories, this
weekend.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
Nuclear Physicists To
Address Alaska Chamber
At Fairbanks This Week

JUNEAU, IN Gerald johnson,
associate director of the Univer-
sity of CALIFORNIA; Lawrence Rad
iation Laboratory, today accepted
a bid to speak before the first an
nual meeting of the State Cham
Der of Commerce in Fairbanks
this week.
Don Dickey, manager of the
state chamber, said Johnson will
address the Chamber meeting on
Friday, discussing peaceful pro-
mise for atomic energy"
On Saturday, DR.. John Wolfe
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, Washington, DC, will speak
on Project Chariot, plan to use
nuclear force for excavation work
on Alaska's northwest coast, near
Cape Thompson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
Spectators Again
Manipulate Gold
Price In London

LONDON, R-The price of gold
climbed to 286 shil1ings ($4004
per fine ounce on the London
bullion exchange today but drop
ped to 270 shillings ($37.8O at the
close. The opening had been fixed
at 268 shillings ($37.52).
Trading was fast and intense
during the morning, but settled
down to an uneasy calm and the
price retreated.
Last weeks closing price was
264 shillings ($3O.96) after the
metal at one point hit peak of
200 shillings ($4O.6O.
1.-THE bubble has certainly not
burst" said a spokesman for one
of the five firms which handle
the gold trade in London. "Buy-
ers are coming into the market
again.
eve get the impression that
spectators would like to keep the
price around $40 an ounce, COM
pared with the us. official level
of $35."
The buying rush has been at
tributed to new Swiss financial
regulations which have tended to
drive international money out of
the neutralist banking center, and
to the belief that America might
hike the price to stem drains on
its gold reserves.
The US. Treasury has denied
any plan to raise the gold price,
which would in effect devalue
the dollar.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
Census will Release Alaska
Population Figures to
Permit ReapportiOnment

JUNEAU, R- The Bureau of
the Census has agreed to issue
figures on Alaska's military and
civilian population in advance of
their publication date to aid the
state legislative reapportionment,
Gov. william Egan's Office said
today.
The military civilian figures
are not scheduled for release I'M
til sometime next summer, but
Director Robert w. Burgess of the
Census Bureau told Egan advance
figures could be provided to Al
aska in May or June.
The state constitution requires
a reapportionment of the legisla-
ture after each decennial census,
based upon the civilian population
within each election district.
The census figures will be stud
led by a five-member reappor-
tionment board to be named by
the governor and it will make its
recommendations to him within
80 days after the census figures
are officially reported.
The governor then has 80 days
in which to issue the required
reapportionment proclamation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
18th Anniversary
OF United Nations
Observed Today

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
The United Nations 18th ami
versary was observed around the
world today as the world organ
ization confronted the heaviest at
tack and the most difficult task
of it's lifeline.
In the Congo, where U. N. Of
ficials have taken over the task
of patching up crumbling coun-
try, the men who answered the
new African nations plea for help
celebrated amidst continuing
chaos.
Blue and white U.N. flags flut-
tered as isolated posts throughout
the sprawling jungle territory.
Africans in the U.N. force par
AIDED in Leopoldville's Baudouin
Stadium although only 200 Con-
golese watched them. Others were
terrorized into staying away.
A familiar note of discord came
from Moscow, seat of Soviet pre-
mier Khrushchev's campaign to
rip apart the UN. structure and
Dust Secretary-General Dag Ham,
marskjold.
"People cannot but arrive at
the alarming conclusion that the
United Nations has departed from
the principles and ideals which
guided its founders" wrote a
commentator in an anniversary
piece in Tass, the Soviet news
agency.
The U. S. Committee for the
United Nations said nearly 5000
cities and towns throughout the
United States observed U.N. Day
more than ever before.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
Russ Hardy Awarded
Arctic Club Sport Kart

Russ Hardy held the lucky
ticket for the Sports Kart given
away Saturday night by the Arc
tic Club at the annual Carnival.
He has a son, Lloyd, who is in
Junior High School, who had been
looking at it longingly for the
past week, who took possession
this morning.
Nancy Bernhardt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bernhard,
was tie winner of the stereo pho
nograph or Transoceanic radio.
Her choice has not been an
nounced as yet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
Record 81 Million Votes
Expected On Nov. s

WASHINGTON, Up - Mex t
months presidential election may
bring out five million more voters
than the 1856 contest between
President Eisenhower and Adlai
E. Stevenson.
An Associated Press compila-
ton of estimates from state Of
ficials and political experts in the
SO states indicated a record Ct
million votes next month from
the "a million eligible to cast
ballots. The 1856 presidential race
drew 62,027 ,040 votes from an es-
timated 88 million eligibles.
The figures were based On act
ual registrations in states which
require advance listing of poten-
tial voters, and on voting habits
and surveys in those states which
have no registration requirement.
The Census Bureau said 107
million persons will be old enough
to vote, but many either will not
meet eligibility requirements or
will not bother to cast their bal
lots.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
Wall Street Bankers View
Gold Rush In London
Caused by Cautious People

NEW YORK, Up - Wall Street
bankers today viewed the gold
boom in London as rush by
cautious people to seek a safe spot
in an uncertain world.
The bankers felt emphatically
that the United States would not
raise its price for gold by de-
valuing the dollar.
One banker said any such de-
valuation would be "a helluva
boost to the Russians" who, he
said, were gold producers. It
would also benefit other produc-
ers of the yellow metal.
Another banker asserted he
didn't think gold was going to be
devalued, shut that doesn't stop
others from thinking So"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
.POllster Asserts
Undecided Voters
Will Swing Election

WASHINGTON, Up - Pollster
George Gallup says the pY esiden-
tial race is still very close but
there is enough voter uncertainty
to "bring a colossal landslide to
either man.
Major shifts have occurred in
the final few weeks before each
of the last three presidential cleo
tons, Gallup said in a copyright
interview published today by the
magazine us. News & World Re-
port.
Unlike many previous elections,
he said, "there is a great lack of
enthusiasm for either" Vice Pre-
sident Nixon or Sen. Kennedy,
and many voters leaning toward
either could be shifted to the
other.
Putting the estimated total vote
at 70 million, Gallup said he finds
about 3.5 million potential voters
undecided-about the same as in
the last two elections.
But he described as terribly
important factor" the possible
shift of another 6.5 million "who
say they do not feel strongly
about their choice"
The undecided vote often div
ides on the same ratio as the de-
cided vote, he said, but in 1913
more than 70 per cent shifted in
the final three weeks to Harry
S. Truman, giving him surprise
election over Thomas E. Dewey.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
Cubans Described
AS Ready To
Overthrow Castro

LONDON, R-The former Gu
ban ambassador to Britain said
today vast underground army
organized throughout Cuba in Sec
ret cells is ready to strike at any
moment against Fidel "Castro's
regime.
Sergio Rojas Satamarina, who
was dismissed this year by the
Castro government, said he was
flying today to Miami, Fla, to
join a huge group of Cuban emf
gres.
Thousands and thousands of
emigres will pour into Cuba to
join in the uprising" Rojas said
in an interview. "They will go
from Miami, Mexico, Venezuela,
Colombia and other parts of Latin
America. You will see an up
rising that will make Budapest
look like nothing"
But, insisted the former diplo-
mat, mot single American SOL
der should intervene in this cru
SADIE. We have enough men, train
ed and ready to fight, to wipe
Castro and his brutal regime from
the face of the earth"
Asked about the Soviet threat
to support Castro militarily, the
former ambassador said: 81 say
the Russians are bluffing. They
will fight in Cuba only to the
last Cuban
Rojas would not estimate how
many refugees are ready to take
up arms. But he said out of the
100000 in the Miami area there
are thousands and thousands in
condition and ready to fight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
South African Minister
Urges Higher Gold Price

PARIS, R-Nicholas Diedricks,
South Africa's Minister of Econ
omic Affairs, today urged a high
er world price for gold, and as
serted last weeks "gold rush"
market shows the need for a
raise.
'The price of gold, which has
been immutable for 20 years, no
longer corresponds to reality" he
said on arriving by plane from
Holland.
at is time to decide a revalu-
alton in conformity with current
indices."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
President Eisenhower and
Mexico President MateOs
Meet In Border City

DEL RIO, Tex, Up President
Eisenhower arrived in this Texas
border city at noon today for a
brief visit with Mexican President
Adolfo Lopez Mateos across the
Rio Grande in Cuidad Acuna,
Mexico.
About 1000 persons braved a
drizzle that fell through much of
the night and until just before
the Presidents jet aircraft touch
ed down at Laughlin Air Force
Base here.
US. Secretary of State Chris
tan Herter, Rep. &C. Fisher of
San Angelo, Tex; US. Ambassa-
dor of Mexico Robert c. Hill, and
Del Rio mayor A. c. Kennedy
headed the delegation welcoming
Eisenhower for his third meeting
with Lopez Mateos.
Both cities were decorated with
flags, bunting and large pictures
of the two chief executives. Citi
zens had been preparing for
weeks for the event.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
Cash and Checks Gone,
But Most Personal Papers
Found in CavOta's Safe

The safe of Fred Cavota stolen
from his store which was found
last Friday, has been opened and
most of his personal papers were
found intact but all the cash was
gone and apparently all checks
were burned.
Being held to answer to the
Grand Jury are Joe Koenig of
Kotzebue, and Don Jemowok who
was brought back from Elm by
Deputy Jack Reed. Jemowok was
on parole from Jail sentence for
breaking in the Hedreen home
and assault on Mrs. Hedreen a
couple of years ago.
Further work on the case
awaits the arrival of the State
District Attorney, Bob Erwin, due
back soon from Barrow.
Fred Cavota expressed his APP
probation for the fine police work
done by Chief of Police Bob Oil
yer, Patrolmen Jim Carter and
Curtis Chunn and State Safety
Officer Jack Reed. Y
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
SAITO TRANSFERRED
TO ANCHORAGE

Edward Saito, radio technician
with FAA here for the past three
years, has received notice of
transfer to Anchorage in the near
future. The Saito family have
been very active in the commun-
ity, participating in many of the
civic activities with their three
daughters, the oldest of whom was
valedictorian of the 1860 gradu-
ating class.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
ALL JUST TALK"

MIAMI, Fla, R-The report of
the former Cuban ambassador to
Britain that he would fly to
Miami today to join huge group
of exiles for an invasion of Cuba
was dismissed by Miami police as
Gust more talk"
"This invasion talk has been
going on ever since Fidel Castro
took Cuba" said Detective L. F.
Gracey of the police department
intelligence division. "It has all
been just talk"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-24
Odds on Kennedy Now 80

LAS VEGAS, New, R-Betting
odds on Sen. John F. Kennedy's
presidential chances have been
strengthened from 6-5 in his favor
to 80.
Vice President Nixon was a rs
favorite early in the campaign.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Stevenson Would Bar
Khrushchev as Issue

American weakness and dis
unity"
Dealing with the Russians
is in all conscience the most
difficult problem a nation has
ever faced.
Neither party is likely to get
it all right or all wrong. Let
us attack each others mistakes,
but let us never attack each
others motives. Let the argu-
ment be conducted in a manner
worth of free men"
Mr.. Stevenson said he al
ready has noticed campaign
tactics on the Communist issue
He cited a warning given to
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
setts Ito relieve himself of the
suspicion of appeasement" after
Senator Kennedy criticized the
administrators handling OF
the U-2 incident.
He referred to a speaker al
the State Republican Conven-
ton in Texas who said the
Russians would welcome g
Democratic victory because
their record shows they are
easy to deal with"
Mr.. Stevenson said, I'VE mus
keep in minG that our chic
problem is still how to dea
with the Russians and the Chi.
neSe. 1t is not a matter o.
who is soft and who is hard
but of who is wise and who i.
/ stupid.