davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Red Cross Aids Victims OF Flood Area

of the accidents was estimated at
S~3,415.00.
A total of SO accidents were
Investigated by the Patrol in the
district, which includes Mont
gomery, Grenada, Holmes, Alta
ia, Carroll, Leflore, SunfloWer,
Humphreys, Washington and Bo-
ivar counties.
1t was reported that a total of
1852 miles were patroled by the
enforcement division of the Mis-
Sissippi Highway Patrol in the
district during the past month.
-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

N1lS. Bud Mcclellan ana MIS-.
Anarew WEIGH, Jr. shopped in
w.nona Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ramage,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Becker,
we're IN Thornton Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Ingram of Kos
ciusko visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bit
User Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Self and
'cse visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Downs and family of Beizonl
over the weekend.
Mrs. r. Z. Aldridge and Mrs.
iarold Gelston enjoyed the farm
Program in the Butane office OF
)urant Wednesday afternoon.
After the program, Mrs. E.
White served refreshments of
-offee, sandwiches, cold drinks
nd potato chips.
Mr.. Andrew Smith Of Lexing-
On visited friends and relatives
ere Friday afternoon.
Visitors in the home of Mr..
nd Nrs. t. D Eultz over. the
weekend were Mrs. Percy Nc
Lellan and children Of Jackson.
Mr.. A. c. Autry and Mr.. Bill
Autry went to the sale in North
~ck-on Friday.
Visitors in Durant Friday were
AIRS. 0. w. Thomas, Mrs. w. L.
wright and Mr.. Tom Brock.
Visiting in the home of MI.
and Mrs. Larkin WEIGH are Mr.
nd Mrs. Thomas Cole and chill
iren of Duck Hill.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers spent Fri
day in jackson with her daugh-
.er and family.
Mrs. Sidney P. Johnson spent
The weekend in Greenville.
Misses Pauline and Jeffie Car
ter CT Jackson spent a few hours
with their sister, Mrs. R. l..
Jackson, Ann and Bob Saturday.
Mr.. W. H. Jackson visitetd
with Col and Mrs. Horace Jack
son in Pickens Tuesday.
MI. John knight Of Kosciusko
was in West Saturday.
Miss Shirley Tate OF Carthage
was over night guests of Miss
Mary Louise Bowie Friday night.
Mr.. Joe Herren of Walden was
shaking hand with old friends
Saturday.
The West Garden Club mem
bers were happy to have so
many come and see the Com
munist film at the Gym We'd
nesday night.
Misses Mary Louise Bowie and
Shirley Tate enjoyed the senior
play in Durant Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tate of
Carthage visited over the week
end with Mrs. jim Tate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
West Gorden Club
Presents Film
Communism on the Map

Wednesday evening at 1870
the West Garden Club presented
in the elementary school audi
tcrium the American Legion film
Communism On The Map.
A good crowd assembled in
lie auditorium to review the
loWlng Of the film, followe.
y a question and answer dis
-ussion which was led by c. F.
brake of Durant.
After the film was shown the
Tub president, Mrs. w. B. John
on, assisted by Mrs. w l..
Wright, served coffee and pie in
he club room to those present.
Out of town guests included
Ar. Drake, j. c. Alexander, F.
:. McCullar, and j. A. White,
II of Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

In August 1850, Jack Oelker, a farmer
in Urbana, Ohio, went to see his dentist
complaining of a sore jaw. His ''sore jaw"
turned out to be cancer. Today, Jack
Oelker is one of more than a million
Americans who have been cured of
cancer. Read why knowing he Seven
Danger Signals of cancer may someday
save your life.
TACK oELKER is SO years old. Eleven years ago,
j he married Martha, his childhood sweet
heart. Eleven years ago, five weeks after his
marriage, Jack developed a sore Jaw that didn't
heal and went to see his dentist.
That began the chain of events that led to
the diagnosis of a bony tumor in the left jaw.
In September, 1850, Jack was admitted to Uni
versity Hospital in Columbus, for surgery.
His doctors verdict
Jacks doctor writes: "Since then, he has been
rechecked at intervals and he has remained
free of the disease. At the present time, he is
able to carry out his normal activities, and
shows no further evidence of tumor."
What are Jack Oelker's normal activities?
Very much the sam as yours and mine. The
Oelkers like basketball games and picnics.
They bowl.
The three Oelker girls, Susan, age 8, Sandra,
age 6, and Carol Ann, age 4, have their father
with them today because Jack Oelker acted
promptly At the first sign Of danger signal
and Was properly treated il AnA
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Army Private William K. Mus
selWhIte, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Y. Musselwhite, Route 2,
West, recently was graduated
from the 101st Airborne Division
Jump School at Fort Campbell,
Kentucky. Musselwhite received
his paratrooper wings after com
pletlng three weeks of intensiv,
ground and aerial training which
included five parachute jumps.
The 101st, a major Strategic
Army Corps (STRAC) unit,
maintains a constant state OF
ceadiness to move anytime, any
where, in case of national emer-
gency. He entered the Army last
June and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, South Caro-
lima. The 19-year-old soldier is d
1859 graduate of Durant High
School.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

There are two important ways that you can
fight cancer. With a checkup and a check. An
annual checkup-and a check to your Unit of
the American Cancer Society.
Where your money goes
Your check supports cancer research. Makes
possible grants to research institutions. Pro-
vides fellowships to scientists engaged in
cancer research. Educates the public to life
saving facts about cancer. Helps maintain a
program of service to the stricken.
A checkup and a check. Worth remembering.
And so are the 7 Danger Signals listed below.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

NAio' IN1iio AAOiiAiSo ONSl Tile WEN
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock and
;hildren of Franklin, Louisiana
listed his parents, MIR. ard Mrs,
William Brock this weekend.
Miss Ann Campbell of Holmes
Junior College spent the week
nd with MI. and Mrs. Harvey
campbell.
Miss Bessie Owen of Belzoni
pent Saturday and Sunday with
Ter sister, Mrs. Matte Fay
.'homas.
Nh. and Mrs. Percy Joyce oil
Ourant visited relatives Sunday
%fternOon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards
we're Walden visitors Sunday
,fternoon.
Glad to see our girls and boys
home over the weekend from
:ollege, Mary Louise Bowie, Ann
Campbell, Sara Tate, Mary Ellis
Wilkes, Jimmie Bowen, Joe Nc
Lellan, John Arnold and Johnnie
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tate visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wilkes,
Jr. in Columbus Sunday anc
greeted their new grandson.
Mrs. Melton Powers was guest
OF Miss Bessie Owen and Mrs
Matte Fay Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pate Johnson Of
lchula were dinner guests OF
Mrs. H. Johnson Sunday.
spent the weekend with her pa
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Browning and Joe.
Miss Mamie Siddon spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday in Hol-
landale with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Siddon.
--
Those who attended the three
act play Friday night BE Happy
Go Wacky" in Durant, present
ed by the Senior class were Mrs
Matte Fay Thomas, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Larkin Browning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Weaver, Miss Mary
Louise Bowie, Carolyn Brown
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Alex
ander.
Miss Bessie Owen and Mrs
o. w. Thomas shopped in Kos.
ciusko Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Dr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock, Mr..
ana Ms. G. l.. Brock and Mrs.
w. K brock visited recently in
Grenada with Mrs. Hill, Dr. and
Mrs. hunt and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Mr.. Louie Deprater of Green
wood spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. Tucker, jim, Boz
and Skippy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Arnold
nd daughter of Canton were
,uests of Mrs. Carl Arnold and
Mrs. Nina Holmes over the week
end.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Among those who enjoyed the
show Friday night in Durant
were Mrs. Mary McCreary, Mrs.
II. l.. Bowie and Miss Mary
Louise Bowie.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Mr.. Eugene CHM of Memphis
Tennessee was d business visitor
Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Mr.. j. B. Holder of Lexington
was here on business Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Mrs. Bud Mcclellan and Mrs.
Anarew WEIGH, Jr. shopped in
w4noAa Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ramage,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Becker,
we're IN Thornton Wednesday
8tternoon.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

the Crestwood Realty Corp.
The building firm has been
constructing homes in this
area since 1947 and in that
time has erected more than
5000 of them.
Commenting on the out
standing features Of the
homes and the community, a
spokesman for the builder
said:
"The Ravensworth Farms
homes incorporate spacious
ness and particular attention
is given to quality OF con-
struction. They are offered in
a popular price range and
the community itself is in a
well-established and desir-
able area of the county"
Directions to reach Ravens
worth Farms, as furnished by
the builder, are:
"Out Shirley to Lincolnia
cloverleaf (Route 236). right
to Annandale, left on Ravens
worth road cat center of An
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Crestwo cd Construction
Corp. is offering a Fall
Festival of Homes exhibit at
5203 Queensberry avenue,
Fairfax County.
The Split-level exhibit
home is in Crestwood's Ra-
vensworth Farms develop
ment in the Springfield-An-
nandale area of the county.
In Ravensworth Farms. the
builder is offering four basic
models of homes. each with
variations. which are of
Crestwood'S own design.
Some 100 of the houses,
which are of brick and brick
and-frame construction, have
been completed and the firm
has another 157 under way
at this time. From 300 to
900 homes in all are planned
for the community.
The homes, which have
three and four bedrooms and
two baths. begin in price at
$16.750 and are handled by
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Prince
Exhibit

Walbrooke Construction
Corp. is offering q Fall Festi-
val Of Homes exhibit in its
Walbrooke Manor develop
ment at Lanham in Prince
Georges County.
The home at 920S Good
Luck road is one Of "a the
firm has completed or under
construction in the commu-
nifty for which a total Of 81
are planned.
Jack c. Cohen. who is
architect Of the houses, has
designed four basic models
for Walbrooke Manor, with q
number Of variations. The
homes, which are OF brick
and frame construction, have
from three to five bedrooms
and two and q half baths.
Homes in the development
begin in price at $23, 800 and
are h handled d by National
Capital Real Estate Corp.
Principals in the building
firm have been in the home
building field in the Wash
ington area for as much as
II years and have built a
total of 600 homes.
Discussing what they feel
are outstanding features of
the homes, a spokesman for
the builders mentioned:
THE homes are on one
Evening star., 1961-09-15
No-ChoIk Paint

It's worth remembering
that if the lower portion of
your home is made of stone
or brick, the upper wooden
portions should be painted
with a nonchalking paint.
Otherwise, as the chalking-
type of paint keeps itself
clean by chalking, it will
stain the masonry portions
below.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

ton parkway to Greenbelt
exit Glendale road over
pass. Turn right on Glen
dale road and follow ap-
proximately is miles to
Cipriano road, right one mile
to Good Luck road. Right
one block to model homes"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of Walbrooke Manor in
the Washington area see
Number II on Map, Page 2
of this Section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

quarter acre wooded lots and
are Of quality construction
with such features as 200
ampere electric service. Also
included are finished rec
reation rooms with a floor
to-ceiling stone fireplace
wall with raised hearth"
Directions to reach Wal
brooke Manor, as furnished
by the builder, are:
"Out Baltimore Washing
Evening star., 1961-09-15

nandale) to Braddock road
and right on Braddock one
half mile"
For an approximate loca-
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Crestwood's Rovensworth Farms

ton of Ravensworth Farms in
the Washington area, see
Number 80 on Map, Page 2
of this section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
1t is Yeonas policy that every home
in every community tUe build shall
reflect credit on our good name.
Stephen G. Yeonas, President

It is no one thing that sets Dunn Loring
apart from other new communities
everything-from the site planning to the
architectural freshness of the homes to the
tremendous appeal of the interiors. We
especially invite families that have looked
and looked-families that are frankly hard
to please, to make tour of Dunn Loring
Woods this week end. We're sure you'll be
elated with what you see -. and agree that
Dunn Loring is the community you want
for your family.
OPEN EVERY DAY 10 TIL DARK
MODEL HOME PHONE 3.2O22
Evening star., 1961-09-15

DIRECTIONS: From Memorial Bridge route 50) miles past
Corners Cedar Lane Turn right Route 292l and
proceed about half mile Acorn Circle then right
Model Homes
Evening star., 1961-08-25

After struggling with the door.
held fast by a pneumatic de-
vice, she finally closed it and
reached safety.
Seven years later. in 1854,
the judge was sitting in Juve-
nile Court when she heard the
same sound outside the court
room. This time, however, she
quickly invited all in the court
room into the judges chambers
for protection.
Before coming to Municipal
Court in 1914 as a judges legal
adviser, Judge Barlow was for
two years a law professor at
Columbus University Law
School, where she was grad
uated herself in 1888 at the age
of 20.
Judge Barlow is the wife of
DR.. w. Lawrence Smallwood, a
Washington dentist. DR.. and
Mrs. Smallwood, who live at
the Kennedy Warren, have a
daughter and two grand
children.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

Municipal Court Judge Mary
c. Barlow, nominated today
by President Kennedy for re-
appointment, set a record when
she was first named to the court
by President Truman in 1850.
At 80, she was the youngest
woman ever appointed to a
judgeship by a President of the
United States-a record she
thinks still stands.
Her nomination, sent to the
Senate today, was President
Kennedy's first move to fiji,
four vacancies at the Districts
Municipal Court.
In addition to Judge Barlow
terms have expired for Munich
pal Court Judges Joseph M. F
Ryan, jr.. and Andrew j
Howard. jr., and Chief Munich
pal Court of Appeals Judge
Andrew M. Hood.
In announcing his intention
to appoint Judge Barlow to 6
second 10-year term. the Presi'
dent made no mention of thu
other vacancies.
Democratic Backing
Judge Barlow, a Democrat
had the backing of the Distric
Bar Association and the Demo
cratic Central Committee TO,
re-appointment to the SIT 500
a-year Municipal Court asSo
ciate judgeship.
One of three women Judge
at Municipal Court. Judge Bar
lows first 10-year term expiret
in March. 1860. Over a year age
there were reports PreSiden
Evening star., 1961-08-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

NO LOSS: Back in the
Thirties, Casey Stengel man
aged the Brooklyn Dodgers
when that team couldn't win
a game to save it's franchise.
Once, in Pittsburgh, STEM
gel learned from the club
secretary that his star pitch
er was planning to jump the
club. The club secretary urg-
ed Casey to stop him.
What for?" growled STEM
gel. Il can lose without him."
CHANNELS: A young writ
er of limited talent sent a
stack Of his manuscripts to
Author Sir James M. Barrie
for an opinion. Accompany
ing the mediocre scripts was
a note which read:
Il have submitted these to
magazines, newspapers and
publishing houses, but no.
body seems interested. Is
there any other channel you
could suggeSt?"
How about the English
Channel?" replied Barrie, re-
turning the manuscripts.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Judqe Barlow Renamed
To One of 4 Vacancies

Eisenhower had decided not to
re-appoint her.
Prior to her appointment in
1850 by President Truman,
Judge Barlow served six years
as a legal adviser at Municipal
Court. She was also an in
Istructor at National University
Law School.
During this period she mar
rowly escaped injury in the
sensational killing at Municipal
Court of a court clerk and
policeman and the wounding Of
two others by a berSerk man.
Faces Gun
While in the courts library
in 1947, Judge Barlow heard an
unusual noise outside of the
room. Unaware the sound was
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Little fOc through fall afternoons in coodnotes Of
whooe co corduroy Snwn eft to gnt boDy 9 7Pece CreeP
ing bonnet Light be violet Baby brothers matching CLOWN oPpqued
M Each 9 Not shown: Boy cotton corduroy cower 299 Plaid
ordno girls Red blue Ito Zon with
lining 49, Bi6top overos hat L. 229
Clear color coodnote for girls and boys Red royal Girls cotton
flannel lined jacket 399 OVero with fastener CROTCH $50 Cop
229 Not shown: Boys clear color jacket 399 Boys 229
W6lT Children: Chevy Chose,
MheonnR Raza 1CanaSa Aa.anda
Evening star., 1961-08-25

gunfire, she opened the door
and was confronted by the man
He pointed a gun at her. and
Judge Barlow tried to pull back
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Child Monday H.
Mondays Thursdays 1000 200
Smith, R. NJ, District 1890, extension SO.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
THE OUTLOOK
FREEDOMS MOUNTAIN
By Pastor Stephens

In the quest for first-class
citizenship as Negroes, it is a
necessity only because we are
denied the rights inherent in
the Constitution of the United
States of America. We must
never weaken in our stride for
freedom; for until we climb
Freedoms Mountain" there can
there can be no realization of
be no realization of true great
ness in America. Let us work
with all our might to become
first-class citizens, because as
Icing as we are denied equal
rights, America and her ideals
are dying with her influence
and strength.
The unity of a nation is pro-
duced through the solidarity of
generations, which arises from
heredity, from kinship, from the
same environment, locality, eli
mate, and from the training in
the same ideals. Each genera
ton inherits a legacy of ideals
and principles which it trans
mits to the next generation, he
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

it good Or bad for the nation.
Our nation is in many re-
spects the expanded family. 1T
is not a real family because
the President does not occupy
the same position in it as does
the father in a family. It is
however a real brotherhood of
men with & common Father,
God "Our Father" not my
Father" But this brotherhood
is too large a group of men
to feel the same personal at
tachment as in the family.
There the rights of the mem
bers are guarded by affection,
and each subordinates himself
through love for the general
good of the family. But in the
nation, where impersonal rela-
lions are substituted for person.
al relations and there can, in
consequence, be no personal
attachment; the strong are IL
able to infringe upon the rights
of the weak. The relation which
exists between man and man
in the nation, is that of right
and hence the moral basis of
a nation. is justice-the balanc-
ing of rights.
No man is free who enslaves
another. No nation is free whose
politics are without principles,
pleasures without conscience,
knowledge and wealth without
work, business without morality,
science without humanity, and
worship without sacrifice. Free
dom's Mountain" is steep and
dangerous but we must all climb
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
F LA S II !

On Monday, January 16, 1861
at about $50 am. several hood
lums broke into the Twisters
Tavern in Robbins.
They robbed the juke box,
cigarette machine, bowling ma
chine and stole about $4,000
worth of whiskey
The thieves have not been
apprehended.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

we fail to sacrifice work, and
study for what we seek, it will
it if we are to make our con-
tribution to God and country
as we spend ourselves unself-
ishlJ to the ideals we seek. If
be said our fight is for priv
ileges without the responsibility
of which we must never be
guilty.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

o CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place to
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
1870 Claire Blvd. Flu g. 1866
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
NeighborS e. Friends
Club News


The Neighbors and Friends
Flower Club will hold their first
meeting of 1861, Sunday, Jan.
%, 800 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Olivia Collins, 3712 w.
140th place. All members are
asked to please attend
The club wishes to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Garrison
for the delicious repast served
at the last meeting.
G. George, Reporter
c. Matthews, President
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10

in trying to demonstrate by
word and deed the genuinefess
of their joint resolve. II has not
been an entirely convincing
show. II Khriishchev Is in doubt
ON the question: Of whether or
not we will fight or about the
point at which we would be trig.
gered, there Is some reasonable
justification for such doubt.
In the first place, Soviet Am.
bassador Menshikov has advised
Khrushchev that, in his opin.
ion, America will not, in the last
analysis, fight over Berlin. This
would have some weight with
the Red premier since Menshi-
kov has had the opportunity to
chat with most of the Presi-
dents intimate advisers for a
whole season of Washington
cocktail parties. In the second
place, key Kennedy lieutenants,
and administration leaders have
for many weeks now, been send
ing UP trial balloons in the form
of conciliatory speeches. The ma
tional posture conveyed by these
statements is at odds with the
magnificent declamations of re-
solve issued by the President
himself. If Khrushchev is hav.
ing trouble figuring out where
our last line of resistance really
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10

While it has no significance,
it is an interesting little foot
note to our times that White
House intimates of the Presi-
dent were treated to a private
showing last week of Hamlet"
That tragic symbol Of indecision
may have stirred a sympathetic
response among some of the as
sembled decision makers when
he uttered the anguish of his
heart in the imperishable line
ITO be, or not to be; that is the
question"
Everything has been said that
can be said about the Russian
manufactured crisis In Berlin.
There is a lingering fear that
too much has been said by GER
tain responsible administration
officials. In any event, GromylSo
has packed his bags and gone
home to make a final report to
his boss. Mr.. Khrushchev now
has the world waiting for his
next move. It is q familiar po'
sltion for him, and with the
Communist party congress due
to open on October II, he may
well remain silent until then.
Khrushchev has always had
the west "over the barrer In
Berlin by reason of its military
indefensibility. He long ago de
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-10
To Be Or Not To Be
By David scull

termined to push us to the limit
in extracting from this situation
a major propaganda triumph.
The extent of his victory and
the risks of nuclear war to
which he would expose himself
have always been a function of
his own calculation of the limit
of patience among the allies. His
ruthless and unchallenged erec-
ton of 'The Wall" is evidence
of his consummate skill in cal
culating western reaction. There
may be some comfort to this
demonstration of expertise, in
that, he may now have reached
a correct conclusion as to what
is the boiling point or kindling
temperature of the west on con-
cessions to his demands" for
a Berlin settlement"
1t is to say the least, a bit
iln-nerving to realize that the
issue of war or peace depends
entirely on the attitude Of mind
Of one man. II KIlrushchev has
correctly determined the point
0f.no.retlirn, the cold war will
continue. II, for any reason, he
has mlscalcuIated, nucIear war
is Inevitable. Western leaders
have spent the summer trying
to get 10 agreement on a last
ditch offer to the Kremlin, and