davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Budget SlDOrtSaCeOT'
2.99 and 3.9o

Budget SlDOrtSaCeOr
2.99 and 3.99
Fomous-Moke BIouses>
Dressy and toiIored style tuck-in and
overblouses. Various neckline treot-
ments. Short and three-quorter sleeves. a9Y
Solids and prints. Sizes 81 to 38 in
the group.
Street Floor, Both Stores
3.e9 Orion Sweaters
Orion ocryIic lone-sleeve cordeons
and novelty slipons with neckline or
eoIlors, long and short sleeves. White, Na39
postes ond deep tones. Sizes "a to
38 in the group.
Street Floor Both Stores
Below-Street Floor, Washington Only
!2.99, 3.99 Assorted Sportsweor
Wool and cotton corduroy jack LOO
cts, sIoeks culottes and skirts
n the group. Solids and pIoids and 00
Sizes 10 TO Is. 1s~~
100 Imported Ribbon Seorfs.
Pure silk stripes and prints
end royon sotn with glitter "a, m
or fringe trims. ASWW
soc Costume Flowers Coorfu
assortment Of cluster and pin g., M
on types @SW
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Should Manage
Beef Cattle
Carefully

State College, Miss. - 1.-THE
way beef cattle are managed
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Farm Survey
Underway
In Holmes

A survey of all farms in
Holmes County which pro-
duced corn, oats, grain sor-
ghum, or barley in 1859 or
1860, is now underway, ac-
cording to Lynn Jordan.
Chairman of the Holmes Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation County Committee.
Mr.. Jordan further states that
this survey must be complet-
ed on or before March 81,
1861.
The survey is being con-
Quoted throughout the "maior
feed grain producing area" as
an advance step in connection
with proposed feed grain pro.
grams now under discussion.
The proposals would include
adjusting the 1861 acreages of
corn and other feed grains.
To put such a program into
operation for 1861 crops in a
manner which would be fair
to all growers, accurate data
must be obtained immediate
ly for the possible establish
ment of feed grain base acre
ages. Such Information will
include the acreage history of
corn, grain sorghum, barley,
and oats, as we'll as the acre
age devoted to other crops
and land uses, for all farms
in the area where one or more
of these feed grains were pro-
duced within the past two
years.
Because it will be necessary
to obtain complete coverage
of all feed grain farms in the
county, farmers are urged to
come by the county office
Immediately to furnish the in
formation for their farms.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

for the next go days can mean
a lot to the average cattle
man." says E. E. Grissom,
leader in animal husbandry
of the Agricultural Extension
Service.
Bad weather and shortage
of feed, coupled with Spring
calving, threatens to reduce
profits. Thin cows calving at
this season stand a chance of
losing their calves or of hav-
ing light, poor calves at mar
ket time.
Divide cattle in larger
herds into small groups, he
advises. Spread them out to
avoid as much mud as pos
sible. Groups not exceeding
so head are desirable.
Then do as efficient a job
of feeding as possible, he
urges
"a better job Of manage
ment can be done if a division
is made whereby COWS that
have calved are in one group
those expected to calve soon
in another, and those not so
close up in the third pasture.
By working them regularly,
they can be kept in their re-
spective groups.
Remember that the best
place to calve out cows is
out on pasture sod, preferably
on well-drained areas"
Hold cows that are near to
calving where they can be
checked several times each
day. This could go a long
way toward improving the
state average of a 72 percent
calf crop weaned.
Creep feeding calves
should be considered at this
time" Mr. Grissom suggests.
Feed costs are still relative
ly low compared with the
price of good fat calves"
1t is poor economy to try
saving feed by not feeding
enough to maintain all cattle
in a strong, thrifty condition.
Protein meals may seem high
right now, but the loss Of one
good COW could pay for a lot
Of protein.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

The Tchula Garden Club
Pilgrimage will be Sunday,
March 10Th at 2:30 p. m. 1t
will start at the home of Mrs.
George Samaha. The public
Is cordially invited to attend.
There will be no charges.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB
ENJOYS COKE PARTY

Mrs. B. B. Brannon enter
tanned the members of the
Tchula Junior Garden Club,
Monday afternoon, March 10,
with a tour of her beautiful
yard. The children enjoyed
the rock walks, bird bath, fish
pool and the beautiful bloom
ing bulb flowers, pansies, vio-
lets and others.
Mrs. Brannon then served
sandwiches, cookies and ice
cold Cokes to the twenty-eight
members and the sponsor,
Miss Lorraine Norman.
For Spring Therapy" the
members have shared cut
flowers with shut-ins in the
community and the public IL
brary.
On March IS, at $50 a. m.
the members listened to a
radio panel discussion on
Flower Arrangement and
Staging a Flower Show" given
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
MRS Z. NJ. SMITH
E~NTERTAINS

The Tuesday Bridge Club
was entertained recently in
the lovely home of Mrs. P. NJ.
Smith. Spring flowers were
used at vantage points in the
living and dining areas.
Miss Agnes Sproles and
Mrs. Charles Smith played in
the absence of two regular
members.
Coca ColaS were served dur
ing the games and a salad
course, cake and coffee were
enjoyed at the conclusion.
Winners for the afternoon
Mrs. Charles Smith. low and
were Mrs. c. r. Hamlin, high;
Mrs. j. c. Cannon, bingo.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Legal Notices

AN ORDINANCE AMEND
ING AN ADOP-
TED S, 1857 OF
RECORD IN ORDINANCE
BOOK 2, PAGE TIA. OF THE
OF THE CITY
OF LEXINGTON, MISSIS-
SIPPI, so AS TO CHANGE
THE SALARY OF THE AL
DERMEN OF THE CITY OF
MISSISSIPPI.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the
Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City Of Lexington,
Mississippi:
SECTION /
That Section | of an ordi-
nance adopted on November
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
DONNA MARIE HAYS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. John Edgar Hays hon
ored her daughter, Donna,
with a party Monday after
noon observing her ninth birth
day. Their home on OSwego
Plantation was beautifully
decorated with jonquils and
other seasonal flowers. Mrs.
B. F. Johnson, grandmother
of the honoree, assisted her
daughter in entertaining and
serving the young guests.
Enjoying this occasion with
Donna were Mary Gwin, Pa
tricia Bridgers, Julie Barwick
Sharon Duke, Marsha Shurlds,
Evelyn Estes, Debbie Jones,
Arma Sheppard, Martha Gwin
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Sharpe of Albino Plantation

Among those from Tchula
who attended the annual fes-
tival of the National FEEDER
alton of Music Clubs, Junior
Division, Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Duke and Sha-
ron, Mrs. Brown Oswalt, Ar
ma Sheppard and Andy Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Foose,
Jr. were business visitors in
Jackson last Tuesday.
Mrs. c.. r. Hamlin, her Sis
ter. Mrs. Bessie McRanie OF
Malvern, Arkansas and niece,
Miss Mary Alice Shields mo-
tored to Vicksburg Friday af-
ternoon where they enjoyed
an evening performance OF
cold in the Hills" on the RI
yer boat Sprague. After spend,
ing the night in Vicksburg
they continued to NatcheZ Sat
urday morning and enjoyed a
conducted tour of the Natche2
Pilgrimage. They returned by
way of Jackson, Sunday,
where they visited relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

entertained the Cruger Gar.
den CLUB at the annual pot
luck luncheon In the base
ment of the Methodist church
Friday, March 10. Spring
flowers were used throughout
the rooms. A delectabla buffet
-e.l was served with coffee
- Geld drinks. Mrs. Everade
Jones gave the invocation.
Hostesses were Mrs. J. K.
BarWick, Mis-. II. j. Baine,
Ms. ~. X. McKibben and
=. j. Kazar.
After lunch Mrs. Fl. c. Wat
-er presided over the bust
,~5s meeting in the absence
Ms. Foose. Twenty-sevei
answered roll call and til
-utes of the last meeting
ere read and approved.
t was announced the club
al received several donat-
9ns for TIE cemetery.
Mrs. Waterer read a mum.
Der of invitations the club has
received from clubs In the
state.
The April "bake sale" COM
mittee is Mrs. Bernard Jones,
Mrs. Kenneth Parrish, Mrs.
H. C.. Waterer and Mrs.
James Cunningham.
The Garden Pilgrimage on
March 18th will begin at
Mrs. George Samaha's home
at 2:30 p. m.
The April meeting will be
at the Town Hall with Foster
Duggin of Yazoo City guest
speaker on flower arrange
ments.
Mrs. N. B. Parrish, radio
chairman, announced panel
discussion on Glover Show
Plans and Schedule" by mem
bers of the Tchula Garden
Club to be on the air Monday,
March Is, at $50 from WXTN.
The program for the after.
noon was Flower Show Plans
and Schedule: material from
Handbook ON Flower Show
Judging A panel discussion
of flower show practices was
given with Mrs. N. B. Par.
IRISH, Jr. acting as moderator.
Mrs. w. G.. Gwin discussed
and explained the artistic di-
vision. Mrs. N. B. Parrish,
horticulture and Mrs. G.. c..
Wade the staging of a show
and the duties of each COM
mittee.
The arrangement for the
month, Promise Of Spring"
was made by Mrs. H. j.
Baine.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
THE TCHULA GARDEN
CLUB OF THE AIR

On Monday, March 10, the
Tchula Garden Club presented
a panel discussion of Flower
Show Practice over radio sta
ton WXTN, Lexington.
Mrs. n. B. Parrish, radio
chairman for the Tchula Gar
den Club, presented the panel.
They were Mrs. N. B. Par
~ish, Jr., moderator, Mrs. w.
G. Gwin, who discussed the
various types of flower ar
engagements used in shows.
Mrs. c. C. Wadt named the
committees most often used
in planning a flower show, al
so the rules governing a STAN
dard show.
Mrs. Parrish discussed
show tables to be used in a
home show or presented in a
hall.
Announcements were made
for the flower show to be held
in Tchula on April 10, in the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Penn and Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Harris; and the demonstra-
ton of flower arrangements
to be given at the Tchula
Town Hall, on April 18th by
Foster Duggan of Yazoo City.
This will be open to the pub
lie, the charge, one dollar per
person.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Mike Braswell, Austin Long
Hardy Harris, Don Foose Ken
Parrish, George Moore Clark
Douglas and Glenn cure.
The afternoon was spent
plaving bingo. Winners were
Julie Barwick, George Moore
Clark, Sharon Duke ana Doug
las Curle.
Donna's birthday cake was
most unusual and attractive.
Baked to resemble a sheet OF
music, it along with ice cream
candy, bubble gum and punch
were served as refreshments.
Each guest, as a favor, re
ceived a carton OF Easter
eggs.
Mr.. George r.. bobby
Gillespie, son of Mr.. and MRS.
R. P. Gillespie, returned sun
day after completing a tour OF
duty with the U. s. Air Force.
Bobby spent twenty-three
months at Moron Air Base
near Sevilla, Spain. He was
met in Memphis by his pa
rents and sister, Mrs. John
Perry and Mr.. Perry.
Mrs. NJ. E.. Barrett, Jr. and
daughter. Susanna of Biloxi
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Barrett on Quo
faloma Plantation. They re-
turned last Sunday and were
accompanied to Canton by
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett, where
they concluded their trip by
bus.
Mr.. II. E. Barrett ana Ruth
attended the funeral of Mr..
w. P. McMullen at Good Hope
Baptist Church in Madison
county last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. McMullen was the bro
Their of the late Mrs. H. E.
Barrett.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

S. 1867 recorded In ordinance
Book 2, Page ia OF the Or
dinances of the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, be amend
ed to read as follows:
That the following monthly
salaries shall be paid to the
following officers of the City
of Lexington, at regular meet
ings of the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen, by warrants
drawn upon the proper funds:
Mayor S 1880
Aldermen 1000
Marshal 1900
Clerk and Tax Assessor 25O.OO
Tax Collector 100. 90
Mayor Pro Tenn 1000
SECTION III
That on and after the 1st
Monday in July, 1861 the
monthly salary of Aldermen
of the City of Lexington, Mis-
sissippi, shall be $500 per
month, to be paid at regular
meetings of the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen by war
rants drawn on the proper
fund.
SECTION III
That this ordinance be pub
lished one time in the Holmes
County Herald, a weekly news
paper, published in the City of
Lexington, Mississippi, and
that this ordinance take effect
and be in force one month
after its passage.
The above ordinance having
been first reduced to writing,
was read and considered by
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men by sections and each of
said sections was duly adopt
ed by the following vote. AL
dermen Moore, Patterson,
Nichols, Herman and Moses
voting, yea; those voting nay,
None.
Whereupon on motion of
Alderman Patterson, second
ed by Alderman Herman,
said ordinance was put upon
its final passage and passed
as read by the following vote:
Aldermen Moore, Patterson,
Nichols, Herman and Moses
voting, yea; those voting Nay,
None.
Thereupon, the Mayor de-
clared the ordinance passed,
approved and adopted.
Alton B. Parker
Clerk of the City of Lexington
Mississippi
Allie S. Povall
Mayor of the City of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY
l, Alton B. Parker, Clerk of
the City of Lexington, Missis-
sippi, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of an ordinance
passed, approved and adopted
by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, on the TIN
day of March 1861, as the
same appears of record Book
10, page 121 of the Minutes of
Said Board.
Witness my signature and
seal Of office this the 7th day
of March, 1861.
Alton B. Parker
of the City Of Lexington,
Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
STDON TCHULA CRUGER
JUNIOR MUSIC GUILD

Members OF the SlQOn
Tchula Cruger Junior Music
Guild who participated in the
annual Festival of the Nation
al Federation of Music Clubs
junior division, held in Jack
son on Saturday, March 4th
received ratings as follows:
Primary /: Superior, Arma
Sheppard
Primary II: Excellent Plus
Gwin Branch; Excellent, An
dy Ray
Primary III: Superior, Sha
ron Duke and Donna Hays
Elementary /: Superior
Rosalind Hutton, Jean John
son and Brenda Wade
Elementary II: Excellent
Ginger Long
Elementary III: Superior.
Sandra Ables and Terri Lyn
Walker
Elementary ": Superior,
Elizabeth Matthias, Mary Ell
len Martin and Mary Ellen
Wooten
Medium: Superior, Dixie
Mullins
Moderately Difficult |: Su,
perior, Ann Hodges; Excel
lent. Jan Jones
Moderately Difficult II: SUI
perior, Bonnie Shelton: Elk
cellent, Nancy K. Foose
Difficult l: Superior, Billie
Fave Knox
Difficult II: f t,
Dorothy Mullins
Ann Hodges received her
seventh consecutive Superior
rating. Because of the SUI
perior Plus ratings given to
Ann and Bonnie Shelton by
their judges, both young mu-
Sicians were recommended
for scholarships to Mississippi
Southern Music Camp, Hat
tiesburg. Ann, who is presi-
dent of the Mississippi FEEDER
alton of Junior Clubs, will
preside over the Junior Day
program of the Mississippi
Federation of Music Clubs
Convention at Mississippi Sou
thern on April 9Th.
A freshman in the Leflore
High School, Ann is the
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Hold
ges of Itta Bena.
Terri Lyn Walker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker
of Tchula, who received her
third consecutive Superior
rating, will be awarded a
gold certificate by the Nation
al Federation Of Music Clubs,
and she will be invited to per-
form on the Junior Day Pro
gram at the convention in
Hattiesburg.
Mrs. M. w. Estes of Cruger
is teacher-counselor of the pu-
pills who compose the Sidon-
Tchula- Cruger Junior Music
Guild.
Rev. H. l.. Beasley, Green
wood District Superintendent,
will preach Sunday, March 10
at the Tchula Methodist
Church. Service time is 7:30
D. m.
Following the worship SER
vice Rev. Beasley will preside
over the business session of
the Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence. All officials, members
and friends are cordially in
The Tchula Garden Club
Pilgrimage will be Sunday,
March 10Th at 2:30 p. m. 1t
will start at the home of Mrs.
George Samaha. The public
IS cordially invited to attend.
There will be no charges.
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB
The Tchula Garden Club
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
x In And About
TchuIu
nv Ruth Barrett

by members of the Tchula
Garden Club.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
TCHULA 1T MEETS

LAS a child is bent, SO a
child grows stated James
Ramage at the March meet
ing of the Tchula Parent Tea
cher Association. Mr.. Ramage
is psychiatrical worker with
the Mental Health Center in
Greenwood. He used as his
subject Guidance and Coun.
selling is Important" He said
that attitude of parents and
teachers play a very impor-
tant part in influencing the
mental growth of children.
Though childhood is as
Sumed to be, and should be, a
happy time, free from re-
SponSibilities and problems,
this is not always true in the
complex society in which we
live today" he continued. "a
child must gain confidence in
himself from the confidence
related to him by his elders.
Mrs. j.. A. BrasWell presi-
ded over the business period.
A report from the nominating
committee named the follow
ing officers for the coming
year: president, Mrs. j. A.
Braswell; vice president, Mrs.
Ralph TutteroW; secretary,
Mrs. Bobby Farmer; trea-
Surer, Mrs. N. l.. Shelton.
These officers were unani-
mously elected by the mem
berS present.
Second grade pupils gave
the devotional. The next meet
ing will be held on April 18th.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Mrs. John Mulnolland, Lin
da and Jackie Of Mobile, Ala
bama were called home be-
cause of the sudden illness of
Mr.. Boyd Sheppard. We are
happy to report that Mr.. Shep-
pard is improving.
Messrs. Charlie Wade and
S. j.. Foose, Jr. attended to
business in Memphis, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Another high honor has
been received by Dr.. G.. P.
Sharpe, Jr. Last week he flew
to Miami, Florida where he
accepted a membership in the
Southeastern College of Sur
geons. Parents of DR.. Sharpe
are Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
BIRCH MAN MAY RUN
KucheI Faces Cho|Ienoe

California redistricting law,
said he knew he would be en-
tering an uphill struggle.
Running against an incum-
bent Senator is not an assign
ment a person relishes, espe-
cially against persona5le and
well-meaning man like Tom
Kuchel," he said.
But he said he was anxious
to debate "the voting record
and philosophical position of
Senator Kuchel to dete-
mine how much socialism the
Republican Party wants to in
clude in the legislation it sup
ports"
Mr.. RouSselot charged that
Senator Kuchel has voted for
measures, including this years
Senate version of the housing
bill, that are almost complete,
socialistic programs"
Mr.. RouSselot said he did
not know how much of an issue
the John Birch Society would
be in a Senate primary, but
added, Il believe my member
ship in the Birch Society would
be an asset. because it is basic
ally correct in it's stands and
the finest people I know belong
to it."
Senator Kuchel denounced
the extreme philosophy" of
the Birch Society last March
and called the attacks by its
founder, Robert Welch, on
former President Eisenhower
and Chief Justice Warren false
and contemplate"
Democratic leaders welcomed
the news of the possibility of a
primary fight for Senator Ku-
chel. He has been a strong
favorite for reelection and no
well-known Democrat has even
come forward to seek the nom
Iination to oppose him.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

IN winch Jhey nave no COM
petence" by ordering the border
closing.
THE United States Govern
ment expects the Soviet gov
ernment to put an end to these
illegal measures" the American
note said.
"UniIateraP' Action
This unilateral infringement
lof the quadripartite status of
Berlin can only increase exist
ing tension and dangers"
Movement of police forces
and military detachmentS into
Berlin to seal the East Berlin
border is "a flagrant, and par
ticularly serious, violation of
the quadripartite status of Ber-
lin" the United States note
said.
The Western ambassadors
who drew up the protest sched-
uled another working-group
meeting at the State Depart
ment today. British AmbaSSa- =
dor Sir Harold Caccia, West
German Ambassador Wilhelm
Grewe and French Charge
d'Affaires Jean-Claud Winckler
we're comforting with Assistant
Secretary of State Foy Kohler
on countermeaSures against the
East Berlin border closure.
In its note, the American
Government repeated once
more that 1T does not
accept the pretension that
the Soviet sector of Ber-
lin forms a part of the so-called
German Democratic Republic
and that Berlin is situated on
its territory. Such a pretenSion
is in itself a violation of the
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Krehbiel said in a telephone
interview today he was stand
ing 100 per cent for Tom
Kuchel, and I'm sure the party
organization will too" He said
Mr.. Rousselot's support was
coming from "a very small
group of people; I would call
them fanatics. It's too bad, but
John has to learn for himself. "
Despite this reaction from
party leaders, Mr.. Rousselot in
sisted he was serious about
contemplating the race. He said
he had assurances of the half
million dollars he estimates
the primary race would cost
but wants to see what kind OF
organization and press support
might be forthcoming.
The freshman Representa-
tive, whose present district has
been divided four ways by the
Evening star., 1961-08-17
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on
vacation. The Federal
Spotlight column will be
resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

chemistry is not one of the
stronger sciences in the Soviet
Union and is given a back-seat
financial status to such others
as space research, mathemat-
les, physics and astronomy.
There was some speculation
that DR.. Klotchko was disSatiS-
fled with conditions of his work.
DR.. Klotchko's most recent
post was reported to be head of
a chemical laboratory in Mos
COW. He was on the editorial
boards of several chemistry
journals and had written extern
sively himself in the field.
Humanitarian Basis
The Russians request for
asylum was granted on hu-
manitarian grounds under Ca
madam policy of providing a
haven for anyone from behind
the Iron Curtain wishing it, a
government official said.
Officials at the Soviet En-
bassy in Ottawa were not avail
able for comment.
Commissioner Harrison told
newsmen last night that DR..
Klotchko slipped away from
the touring Soviet party less
than "a hours ago."
Three other Soviet scientists
who were scheduled to attend
a meeting of the International
Calorimetry Conference in Ot-
tawa yesterday failed to show
up. No explanation was given
for their absence and their
papers were read by a Cana
dian scientist.
The Importance of DR..
Klotchko's detection is not ex-
pected to match that in 1945 of
Igor Gouzenko. a cipher clerk
in the Soviet Embassy here in
1945. Mr.. Gouzenko turned
over secret documents that led
to the uncovering, of a far
flung Soviet spy ring. Nine
Canadians were caught and
imprisoned. MIR. GouZenko still
lives in Canada under police
protection.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

solemnly pledged word of the
USSR in the agreement on the
zones Of occupation in Ger
many and the administration
of Greater Berlin"
Cites Force Transfer
At the same time the United
States declared it cannot ad-
nit the right of the East Ger
man authorities to authorize
their armed forces to enter
the Soviet sector of Berlin"
East German authorities
have admitted, the note said,
that "the measures which have
just been taken are motivated
by the fact that an ever-in-
creaSing number of inhabi-
tants of East Germany wish to
leave this territory. The rea-
sons for this exodus are known.
They are simply the internal
difficulties in East Germany"
The Western protests noted
that the Warsaw Pact declara-
ton of August 13, calling for
the East Berlin border closing,
had recommended the measures
that were imposed.
Hits Pact Role
1T is to be noted" the allies
declared, that this declaration
states that the measures taken
by the East German authorities
are in the interests of the
German peoples themselves 1t
is difficult to see any basis for
this statement, or to under
stand why it should be for the
members of the Warsaw Pact
to decide what are the inter-
eSts of the Germany people.
1T is evident that no Ger
mans, particularly those whose
freedom of movement is being
forcibly restrained, think this
is so. This would become abun-
dainty clear if all Germans
were allowed a free choice, and
the principle of self -determina-
ton were also applied in the
Soviet sector of Berlin and in
East Germany"
The United States pointedly
called on the Soviet Union, not
the Warsaw Pact powers. to
end the illegal measures" clos
ing the East Berlin border.