davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
TODAY

Federal TOastmistress Club
Meeting at $40 pm. at
the All States Hotel.
TOMORROW
Junior WOman's Club of
Chevy ChaSe-Bowling sec
ton meets at 10 am. at
Westwood Bowling Alley,
Bethesda.
Independent Agency Wives
Club-Coffee at 1890 am at
the home of Mrs. Whitney
Gilliland in Arlington.
Twentieth Century Club
Literature section meeting at
II am. in the fourth floor
assembly room, YWCA. Mrs.
Induk Pahk, college founder
and president of the Berea
in Korea Foundation, will re-
view her book, September
Monkey"
University WOmen's Club
Poetry group meeting at II
am.
nsingtOn AAUW-
Luncheon meeting at 12:45
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Alfred r. Guest. Mr.. George
Allen, chief of research and
special service branch, Mary
land National Capital Park
and Planning Commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
CLUB CALENDAR

will speak on "A View of the
Future Suburbia."
WOman's Club Of Lyon VIII
lage-Bridge groups at 12:45
pm. and 8 pm.
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase - International rela-
lions section meeting at 2
pm. at the club house. Mr..
Vasco Mariz, first secretary
in charge of cultural affairs
of the Brazilian Embassy, will
present a program and pic
lures of Brazil.
Alexandria AAUW-Inter-
national relations group
meeting at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Roy Licari to dis
cuss ~. S. Policy in Nigeria"
Arlington County League
of Women Voters-Meeting
of the Aurora Hills-Shirley
Park unit at 8 pm. with Mrs.
George Miron.
Silver Spring AAUW-In-
ternational relations group
meets at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. James A. Lynn for a
program on Thailand by Mrs.
Hubert Flanakin.
Suburban WOman's Club Of
Montgomery COunty-Meet-
ing at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Melvin S. Walter for a
film on interior decorating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

She has taught sewing with
leading sewing firms, and
feels her new buttonhole is
bound to be a big success.
"It's strong, durable, and
1t does away with unsightly
gaps that round buttonholes
often possess" she claims.
Approached to sell the idea
to one manufacturer, Mrs.
Rosser decided against that.
preferring copyrighting the
idea and being able to let all
women who sew share her
triangular approach to going
around in circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
CBPW Meet
For Dinner

The Christian Business and
Professional Women held
their March dinner meeting
at $50 pm. last evening at
the Presidential Arms.
The program, Careers I'm
limited" included a talk by
Judge Boyd Leedom of the
National Labor Relations
Board, and featured Con-
stance Callenberg, secretary
to Secretary of State Rusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

de SaumonJ at LIE GOURMET.
Poached so lovingly in a true
court-bouillon, later simmering
so gently till the meat is firm in
red wine and served with the
wine gravy, thinly sliced mush-
rooms. SAVIOR a potent cocktail.
SAVIOR the madrilene en- gelee
tjellied conSomme), artful green
salad, the mousse al chocolat.
And you'll want to linger over
the hot cafe tiltre differed cof-
fee) which enhances the coffee
bean to the apogee. 12::3O-2:30;
5:30-9:30 Pm. at 1016 18th st..
N.W.t.
This is the question: after
seeing those frog legs at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
MkRKE?
INN

daily, picks his poundage for
the day, then hurries home to
his conscious patrons clam
oring to get in. And crave the
spirit of spring? Not one single
bone to plague in this delicate
shad, so toothsome with its
plump shad roe prettied with
parsley snippets, sweet butter,
either in the antique Haley
Room or by the 1870 bar. And
the Quorum Bell intones for
VP's to HE to The Hill. Valet
free parking till IL AM. End
and E SITS. S.W.
This could be either a Blue
back, or a Chinook, or maybe
a,,a,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

like these at PIERRES or
graced with a rare sauce ProUen-
Gale or Meuniere (Chef Emile's
the sauciest chef hereabouts)
Well, the legs alone are worth
the price of admission. But, when
you see the old fashioned, straw
berry shortcake beaming at you
from under a fluff of whipped
cream you'll know the whole
beauty show idea got off on the
wrong foot, or leg. This merits
further palaver over a salubrious
cocktail, tariff easy. Free dinner
parking from $50 PM. Conn.
and Que st. N.W.*
So imperial this imperial
crab. So regal the chunky back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

glares and growls Ivan ordered
maltoot (gloriously stuffed grape
leaves. Then Abdul snorted and
ordered Shish bob (such
juicy chunks Of meat, tomatoes,
onion, mushroom skewered and
charcoal broiled just sol. And
instead of fighting all that
night" Ivan and Abdul late all
that night" And you'll want to,
too, even though Akin Saah,
our merry Arab host, is now in
Saudi Arabia teaching the fine
points of his Eastern cuisine to
King Saud's string of chefs. Free
dinner parking. 1910 PM. 1874
N st. NV.
-. Shall we roll? Shall we cast
Our hook in the SEQ trao e,,roe ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

NJ A r X E T
INN? And so
delicious this
catch for Mr..
Mandis, Cup
a t d a W NJ
walks ne x t
door to Clax-
tons 9th e y
dispense one
h u n d r e d
S p cies Of
fire sh fis h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14


or a Sockeye
1--WE n e v e r
k n e W such
spell binding
names jul t
or a S a l..
mon!), b u t
W hi C h e v e +
W e re hard
pu t to de-
scribe the SAL
mon /Jo dnr1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

~ 80 ~ wv w
got the real
story of what
happened to
Abdul Abul-
bull Amir and
Ivan Skavin-
S ky Skavar.
They met, yes,
but twas by
the open fire
side at IRON
GATE. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

-
.PIERRE'S we
S a t up all
n / g h t won
dering what
.Marilyn Mon
roe had that
they didn't?
w h y, hers
are not even
fried golden
b rown and
S e nv e d on
toast points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

LII, HlOuIlu-
ed high, gent
ly seasoned
with mayon-
naise, capers,
peppered with
paprika, then
h e a ped in
era b shells
for easy bak-
ing. All the
while you're
musing over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Mother-You must use the
money Grandmother gave
you to buy Sister a new draw
ing book because you spoiled
hers by marking all over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT
After years Of research-at
historic IRON GATE INN. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

expertly chilled, champagne
cocktails in the Washington View
Room, with glorious vistas from
its sweep of glass. Or Just as
soothing by open firesides with
their other-era charm. And
1776 brown bread, hot, cinnamon
rolls vie for culinary preference
with the plantation-style, relish
trays and the luscious, custard.
cream pie, lavishly capped with
freshly grated coconut. Private
parties at LITTLE TEA HOUSE
from 15-150 through Mrs.
Digenis, Otis 4-7900. 11:30-8:30.
1901 S. Arlington Ridge Rd., Ar
lington.
And Gdbby commends::
MONOCLE: 1O7 D St. NE.
SAKURA: 1867 Georgia Ave.*k
CHEZ FRANCOIS: S1S Conn,
N.W.*
LINCOLN INN: 7th and d ,Sts
NV.
THE SANDS: 2605 Conn. ~
AVIGNONE FRERES: I777 Co.
lumbid Rd. I
r Closed Sun. ~ Mon. a 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Points for Parents 3, .,,,, ,,,,,,. w,,...
nchini crepe.-Stor Stoff Photo.

Mother I'm not giving
Tom any dessert tonight to
punish him for marking all
over Sisters new drawing
book. See what he did,
Daddy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

suffering the natural consequences OF nisbehauior
teaceS more lasting lesson than be aceued BY
related punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

. Shall we roll? Shall we cast
our hook in the sea treasures of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

This is the question: after
seeing those frog legs at
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
week in Pascagoula.

week in Pascagoula.
Visiting in Pascagoula Tues.
day were Mesdames George E
Mallette, George w. Mallette
and Julia Mallette.
Mrs. Bobby Joe Quave anc
son Bobby of Moss Point were
Tuesday visitors to relative:
here.
Mrs. Hazel Entrekin visited
in Pascagoula recently with
her brother and family Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Barnes.
Mrs. Rutledge Caldwell oi
Biloxi and Mrs. Jack White Of
Ocean Springs were recent
visitors to their father Claude
Ramsay.
Mrs. Lydia Brooks has re-
turned home after a stay OF
nearly two months in. the
home Of her sister and brother
in-law in Hattiesburg.
Sunday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelsey Bockhorn were
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Cain and
family of Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Bonham
of Mobile were recent visitors
to Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Bon
ham.
Tuesday MIR. and Mrs. Luth-
er FURRY, Mrs. Raymond Mall
cite, Mrs. Leo Byrd, Mrs.
Clyde Cunningham and Alvin
Furry attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. Maggie FURRY
at New Zion Church. They
were all dinner guests of Mrs.
Cunningham's pare n is, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Furry in Ram
say Springs.
Mrs. Roosevelt Havens was a
visitor to Grand Bay several
days the past week with her
daughter and family Mrs. Jack
Reed.
Mrs. Pete Rouse visited her
sister. Mrs. Pete Maniscalico
in Biloxi Monday.
Mrs. c. L. Dees visited in
New Orleans Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stage
visited in PaScagoula Monday
with the Allen Bonhams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Sey-
mour of Biloxi were recent
visitors in the Tanner-Quave
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mall
cite visited in Biloxi Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Clodie
Menards.
J. E. Gullott was in Mobile
Monday.
Monday visitors to Mrs. E.
c. McAllister were Mrs. Roy
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
News From VoncIeave
Church-wide study begins at Baptist

deacons and their wives. The
deacons are Olin Davis, George
Lowell, w. w. Moore, Jack
Pennell, Mage Overstreet and
P. G. Murphy. Herbert Ferrell
of Pascagoula was guest speak
er. The Rev. Hal Lee, Jr. is
pastor.
Betty Dees. chairman of the
March of Dimes for this area
reported $l4.72 was collected
last week at ball games.
Band auxiliary met Monday
night and completed plans for
a camellia show, which the
band auxiliary sponsored dur
ing the weekend. They also
discussed plans for a trip to
Jackson by the band which is
to be soon.
Mrs. Art Langley has return
ed to her home after about two
weeks in Singing River Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Conner
of Ocean Springs were recent
visitors to the Watkins and
Hawley homes.
A. c. David is IN the hospital
in Lucedale.
The Rev. Dan Havens was
guest speaker at banquet at
Unity Baptist Church last
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

entered the Army in April
1861.
Larson was graduated from
Pascagoula High School in
1856, and from Mississippi
Southern College in 1861.
His wife Barbara lives at
Fort Campbell, KY.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

ceived training in the offensive
and defensive use of CDR
agents and in proper recovery
methods.
The lieutenant, who is pla-
toon leader in Company B of
the divisions 10th Engineer
Battalion at Fort Campbell,
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

Tootle and Mrs. Krohm Oh
Ocean Springs.
Conner Miller of Mobile was
recent guest speaker at RLDo
Church. He and his family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Miller. Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Miller and
son of Mobile were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Miller. Richard Miller preach
ed at RLDS Church at II am.
A/1c and Mrs. E ID w a r q
Baugh and family Of Trenton,
N. J. are expected to arrive at
the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. c. F. Rogers. They
will be here month before he
leaves for his new base In
Japan. She and the children
plan to follow later.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Roberts
attended a carnival ball IN
Pascagoula Saturday n 6 n t
where her nephew was crown
bearer and her niece was
flower girl.
Mrs. Alma Golf is still a
patient in Biloxi Hospital
where Mrs. Olga Roberts visit
ed her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nollie Byrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Furr OF
Pascagoula were recent vlsl-
tors to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller
visited in Mobile Thursday
night at a hospital with her
ill sister.
Vancleave Lions Club met
Tuesday night for meal pre-
pared by Richard Steelman. At
a business meeting plans were
made for wives to be invited
to the next supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byrd OF
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
Proceeds of sole
will Gid minister
attending college


Chicken and seafood gumbo
and fried fish plates will be
offered for 81 and SOC at East
lawn Methodist Church recrea-
ton hall Friday for lunch and
supper.
Proceeds will 60 to the min
isterial scholarship fund to
benefit the Rev. Paul Burke
who is attending college in
preparation for full-time SER
vice.
Mrs. Sam Wilkerson and
Mrs. Bennie Bryant are in
charge of the sale.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

CupER SHELLS winter blend includes
- Butane for quick starts. Pentane mix
for fast warn-ups. And an anti-icer to
help fight stalling. Here's how they work
and how Shell engineers test them for
top performance.
1. How Super Shell helps you
get fast starts
Butane is the quick-6ring ingredient in
today's Super She'll 1t can boil and turn
to vapor even on ice. Butane's ability to
vaporize when cold helps Super Shell
start your car promptly all winter.
The starting test: A car, filled with
Super Shell, soaks up zero-degree cold for
II hours 1t must then start promptly.
Shell engineers run cold-starting tests on
variety Of cars. They insist that Super
Shell help them all start promptly.
?. How Super Shell speeds warm-ups
Pentane mix is Super Shells fast warm
up ingredient. It ignites easily, helps
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
BY Mrs. Ray Havens
(Chronicle Correspondent

Vancleave Baptist has begun
a church-wide study for each
department Monday through
Friday. There will also be a
nursery.
A Fellowship" supper and
meeting was held Monday for
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
Tests In Shells new 40 below" lab
prove that Super Shell 9-ingredient blend
can give top performance all winter

build up and stall your engine-and when
Super Shells anti-icer must do its job
Super Shell winter blend
at all Shell stations today
You now know how three Of Super Shells
nine ingredients work. The other six are
for power, extra mileage, quiet engine,
top performance.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

speed the wam-up process.
The warm-up test: A car, filled with
Super Shell, stays in the lab overnight.
Temperature: zero. Next morning the
car is started and eased up to cruising
speed. Suddenly, the accelerator is
pushed halfway to the floor.
The car must respond smoothly, with
out sputtering.
3. How Super Shell fights
carburetor icing
The anti-icer in Super Shell coats vital
carburetor parts with a protective film.
This film helps guard the parts against
critical ice buildup, helps prevent icing
stalls when they are most likely to occur.
The icing test: Lab temperature is
raised to 40 degrees and air moisture in
creased. These conditions encourage car
buretor icing.
REASON: Fuel evaporation lowers the tenn
perature inside your carburetor, freezing
the airborne moisture. That's how ice can
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
Newcomer
Greeting Service

NEWCOMERS: As hostess representing the Newcomer
Greeting Service make personal call the lady of the
house when she first arrives My job make you feel
home and help you into social life Of the
community.
Your friendly local merchants have many complimentary
gifts and services for you you want TO call You
please call SO 2-23s2
MERCHANTS The Newcomer Greeting Service offers
you of the effective methods of advertising
introduced actuallY customer for you'll
The friendly merchants who sponsor program parfc
pate by giving inexpensive geacquainted gifts In bring
ing the into your store TO pick the gft
bringing you foot traffic which, combined with
salespeople opportunities for sales fast
moving items Once she accepts your gift she will prob
ably return later TO buy from you.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
MRS. WANDA TAYLOR - DIAL SO 2-23s2.
.-... - 4l4 TYLER ST.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20

Kreole were Tuesday visitors
to the Rey Havenses, w. S.
HavenSeS and Mrs. Thelma J.
HavenS.
The chronicle., 1962-02-20
james w. Larson
completes course
at Fort Campbell


Fort Campbell, KY. (AHT-
NC) ~ Army I'd 1t. James w.
Larson, Jr., "a, whose parents
live at 252 Lake Avenue, Pas
cagoula, has completed the
two-week chemical, biological
and Pathological course con-
Quoted by the 1O1st Airborne
Division at Fort Campbell, KY.
Larson received instruction
in the methods and equipment
used by the US Army and
other armies of the world for
waging CDR warfare. He re-
Evening star., 1962-04-22

century have made it clear to
Americans that peace does not
come from weakness and the 387
to 0 vote in the House in favor of
the largest peacetime defense ap-
preparation bill in history-$47.8
billion-Vnderscored this.
The Air Force was principal
newsmaker among the services
last week.
1t announced on Wednesday
that the first squadron of its Ii
tan liquid-fueled intercontinental
ballistic missile, scheduled to be
come operational last year, was
now combat-ready. Together with
Atlas missiles on the pads, this
means the United States has 63
1CBMs. There are 1913 submarine
based PolariseS at sea.
On Thursday, a B-52 bomber
fired the first Skybolt ballistic
missile. A spokeman said the Air
Force was satisfied with the test
although there was a Second-stage
malfunction.
The Solid-fuel Skybolt is
counted on to extend the life of
our bomber force, and that of
Britain's Royal Air Force, for sew
eral more years. 1t has a range
OF up to 1000 miles, allowing the
bomber to "stand-off" outside
enemy ground defenses and deliver
its attack. Of course, the bomber
itself is tied to a fixed base and
must, therefore. be in the air if it
is to survive surprise enemy mis-
sile attack.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

knives than Tatiana's anguished
choice between her tractor and
her love. (She always chose the
tractor. These adult Easterns"
are set in the period of the civil
war or of World War II and
more gore fills the screen than
any American network would al
low. They also help Soviet policy
by keeping the peoples fear Of
Germany alive.
Question: In that connection,
why do the Russians carry on
about Germany as they do? Why
all the trouble about Berlin?
Answer: The fundamental rea-
son is that they have been bru-
tally invaded twice in the lifetime
of Russian adults. After that it's
a question of politics. After World
War II, the Kremlin figures all
Germany and probably France
and Italy would fall easily to
communism. This didn't happen,
primarily owing to the success of
such American policies as the
Marshall plan. But the Soviet
leaders will never give up. Berlin,
as Premier Khrushchev has said, is
Evening star., 1962-04-22

they arrested President Artruro
Frondizi because he was soft" on
the PeroniStaS and the Commu-
nlsts. The army wanted all elec-
tlons cancelled, and sharp restric-
tlonS put on the Peronistas and
the Communists, both of whom
the army says want to destroy
the moderate central government.
The army said it was acting in
the name of democracy"
To replace Mr.. Frondizi, the
army approved Vice President
Jose Guido. but Mr.. Guido has not
followed the army's wishes re-
gardlng the PeroniStas. Mr.. Guido
says the constitution must be fol-
lowed, even if it means the Pero-
nistas taking office This led many
army leaders to talk of ousting
Mr.. Guido as we'll.
His stand has been supported by
the Popular and Intransigent
Radical Parties, Argentina's CEN
tristS, as well as by the Peronistas
who threaten a massive strike on
May l if their men are denied
their rightful seats.
Up to last week, the army was
united, but on Thursday, Gen.
Enrique Rauch, leader Of more
than $4,000 troops, announced his
support of the constitution and of
Mr.. Guido. He ordered his troops
into Buenos Aires. Gen. Raul
Poggi, head Of the army, angered
by Gen. Rauch's detection, ordered
his troops into position.
The scene in Buenos Aires by
Saturday resembled an armed
camp, with artillery and tanks
both in position. The leaders of
the two factions, obviously not
wanting a civil war. agreed to a
truce after a conference with Mr..
Guido.
With Argentina's economy in
miserable condition, and democ-
racy hanging by a thin thread,
the outlook for the second richest
country in South America was
quite grim.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
The Foreign Scene
Tnnfinuad ErnVn

Continued From Page Ell
nal gang, as is often charged, the
effect may be tremendous.
Without effective direction, the
OAS may disintegrate, into a nj
hiliStic group with no purpose
other than destruction. What
ever lofty goals the OAS may
have started with-Such as pre-
serving French ideals in Algeria
have already been diSSipated in
the Senseless terror. Continued
violence can only further ALLEVIATE
the OAS from the rest of the
world.
Gen. Salan's arrest, moveover,
should boost the morale of Al
geria's Moslem population. which
has been the principal victim of
the OAS' terror. In recent weeks,
many Moslems have cried for
vengeance, but have been held
back by their leaders who have
promised to abide by the cease
fire and preserve a semblance of
order.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

mist influenced, have suffered ter
rifle beatings in the last two i'm
portant elections in the Ryukyus.
In the legislative elections in
November, 1860, the Liberal Demo-
Gratis won % Of 20 seats in the
unicameral legislature which gov
erns the local people. In last De-
cember's mayoral election here the
Socialist Masses-People's Party CO.
alition candidate was beaten by
Liberal Democrat Junji Nishime,
even though Nishime split the
conservative pro United States
vote with incumbe Saichi
Kaneshi.
Ryukyuan leaders were not
looking forward to reversion to
Japan while anticipating the
Presidents revision of the execu-
tive order. But, they were hoping
to get a greater voice in govern
ing themselves.
Even those officials who were
not duped by the fantastic spec
ulations of local editors expected
some basic change in the United
States position here to result from
the order.
Nothing has been changed
basically.
The island is still run by the
Defense Department. The high
commissioner will continue to be
a military man. The fact that
his deputy, the civil administra-
tor, will be civilian after July
does not alter anything. The
chief executive will not be elected
by the people.
Undoubtedly the a attempt by
the President to improve the
status of Okinawa has made him
many new friends both in Japan
and the Ryukyus. 1t is evident
that he has done everything pos
sible to please all parties con-
cerned = including the United
States Departments of Defense
and State, the Japanese govern
ment and the majority Of the
Ryukyuan people.
And, he has done this without
endangering the United States de-
fensive position in the Far East.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

question about relations btween
Red China and the Soviet Union:
are they having a serious quar-
rel? Is Russia afraid of China?
Answer: The question is basil
cally theological, but has strong
overtones of power politics.
Fundamentally, the force of the
Communist bloc lies in its ideol-
ogy-otherwise, the Red revolu-
ton would have been just one of
many which have swept this or
that country throughout history.
But Marxism-Leninism gives easy
answers to hard questions for
people WHO would rather not be
bothered thinking.
Such an theology demands one
guiding center and Peiping is
now disputing Moscows right to
be it. The Communists cannot
have more than one interpreter
of faith.
But as for being afraid of Red
China? No. The removal Of Soviet
technicianS, the rufusal of atomic
aid, the cutbacks in economic as
slstance - all these things show
not a current fear, but a Soviet