davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
SOCIETY SLAnTS
Edwards News

The Friendship M. B. Church
held their regular service last
Sunday, May the 9Th 1863. Sun
day School $50 am. Prof. A. N.
Willis Supt. 10:45 am. Devo-
tion led by the deacons and
visiting deacons at 11:45 the
pastor brought very fine mes
sage taken from Exodus 4th
chapter and End verse. Subject:
"Use what you have for Cod.
Quite inspiring and full of
thought. At $50 pm. B. T. U.
hour Mrs. H. c. Hubbard in
charge. 6:45 pm. evening serv-
ice. Deacons in charge 7:15 pm.
Rev. John Davis brought a very
fine and soul stirring message
from Matt.-17th Chapter and
4th verse Subject Lord it il
good for us to be here" which
was enjoyed by all. The Lords
Supper was served.
Visiting ministers Rev. T. j.
Jones and Rev. Will Smith. Mrs.
Edna Hood musician, Prof. A.
N. Willis, Clerk, Rev. C. l..
West, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

More public schools are segre-
gated in Washington today than
nine years ago when integration
was ordered by the Supreme
Court, according to the Satur-
day Evening Post published to-
day.
Alvin Shuster and Ben A.
Franklin, New York Times re-
porters, pointed out in the Post
article that Investigators of the
Thanksgiving Day football game
race riot partially blamed in
adequate school facilities and
lack of integration for the vio-
lence.
Police, however, "have stead
fastly refused" to call the dis
turbance a race riot or even to
describe 1t as a racial Incl
dent" although more than 500
persons were injured in the
free-for-all, the reporters stated.
Integration, Shuster and Fran
kiln observed, simply drought
to the fore conditions that al
ready existed in infrior all
Negro schools and extended
them to other schools" They
said that after the desegregation
ruling nine years ago Negro and
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
Pickens News

The Seventh Church Singing
Convention sponsored by the
Pickens Male Chorus held their
third meeting a the Lees
Chapel C. M. & E. Church Sun
day May 9Th 1868. The spirit
of the Lord was with US, and
every one enjoyed the meeting
very much. The program was
very spiritual. We had with US
the X-Pastor of Lees Chapel.
He is also the presiding elder
of the Greenwood District, he
brought a soul stirring message.
We want to thank all of the
Pastors and their fine coopera-
ton during the services. Our
next meeting will be held at The
Strangers Home NJ. B. Church.
Money raised for the men $53.O2
raised for the women 1921.
Money raised $126.23.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Final news flashes for the
Edwards Junior High School
1962-1963 School Session.
Principal-Prof. Charlie Hen
derson.
May /, 1868, the Edwards
Junior High School held it's An
nual Music Festival in conjunc-
tion with the Mount Mariaf
Elementary School. The Festival
was a smashing success. The
children who participated show
ed that they enjoyed their parts
and that the teachers had work
ed patiently and diligently in
preparation for this closing ac-
tivity of the year.
There were seven cadet teach
ers from Jackson College that
had the opportunity to aid ir
the training and teaching of the
young people in the Elementary
division that participated in the
Festival.
The attendance by the patrons
was far superior to previous at
tendance of such occasions. They
came and were expressive of
their satisfaction of their. chill
dren's performances. We do hope
that in the coming year that we
are able to interest our teachers
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
Join A Building Organization

SViu "A Duiiuilg OIgdnlZ0tlOn
The Y. w. C. A. - A
United Givers Agency
Persons joining this week
are: Mrs. G. w. Williams, Mrs.
Georgia Hodges, Miss Patricia
L. Perryman, Mrs. Grover
Washington, Mrs. Lillian C..
Lane, Mrs. Ethel Dyson, Mrs.
Velmore Myles, Mrs. Willie Bell
Washington, Mrs. Matte Dye,
Mrs. Ora Lee Cooper. Mrs. An
ME E. Butler, Mrs. Ruth Murry
and Mrs. Susie Braxton. Teen
ayers are: Maple Lee Curtiss,
Glenn A. Roilton, Ted Roberts,
Lille Beatrice Watkins, J. P.
Scott, Joseph Bearden, Tony
Lemon Russum, Doris Jean Rus
sum, Stella Ann Junior and
Nancy Russum.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

As a climax of Teaching Ca
reer Month, DR.. Jane E. McA1lis-
ter, Professor Of Education at
Jackson State College, was hon.
ored recently by the Jackson
State College Student National
Education Association Chapter.
A vigorous force in the Colleges
academic program since she
joined the faculty in 1850, she
was selected Teacher of the
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
First Annual. -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
and the introduction of members
of the club.
Some Of the participating mo-
dels were Mrs. Mary Lou Will
liams, Mrs. Lucy Newton, Mrs.
Eloise Wingate, Mrs. Florida
Davis, Mrs. Annie B. Simpson,
Miss Wilmon Tynes and Mrs.
Allyne French.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
Calhoun CITY
News

The May Day exercises al
South Calhoun was a success
Annie Ruth Prott won the
spelling bee in the Elementary
Grades. Joyce Enocho won out
in the High School Department
Annie Ruth was from the 9th
Grade, Mrs. T. e. Enocho spon.
sor, Joyce Enocho was from the
18th grade, Herbert Floyd spon
sor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
Rev. King -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
limousine company, for injuries
sustained here July IL, 1861.
The clergyman charged he was
riding to international Airport
in a limousine when it crossed
a concrete divider strip, and
collided with an automobile on
Penrose Ferry Bridge.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
brookhaven
News


PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC: The
Pre-School Clinic for children
who are starting school for the
first time will be reid at Null
Inns Elementary School, Friday,
May II, 1868 beginning at $3.50
am. until 100 noon and 1900
Noon and 100 p. m. to 2:30
pm.
Bring children who will be
six years of age on or before
January, 1864 to the school on
the above date. 1t is very i'm
portant that the child bring his
birth certificate. Please bring or
send him with someone to give
the necessary information.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

THE PEARL STREET AME Church Youth Choir to sing
at Grenve Mississippi Sunday May H. 1868 800 PM
the Saint Matthew AME Church sponsored by AME
Churches there This Choir will be directed by Lilly Lee
Fitzgerald assisted by Mr. Joseph Agee For the benefit
those who wish spend the evening in Greenve Bus will
leave Pearl Street AME Church Sunday pm. For
further information 23273 Fleetwood 26Os7
Reverend G. R. Haughton pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

The Baccalaureate Service
will be held Sunday May IL at
$50 pm. in the school Gymnas-
ium. The educational message
will be delivered by The Rev.
w. C. Armstrong. The Chorus
under the direction of Miss R..
Hardiman will sing two num-
bers "Bless This House" and
Little Innocent Love-. The
public is invited to attend this
exercise.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
Advance Gifts Division

Advance Gifts Division
Still At Work
Teams over the top in the Ad-
vance Gifts Division are: Mr..
A. A. Alexander, Mrs. C. C.
Mosley, DR.. C. D. Thompson and
the Committee on Administra-
tion. This Division has collect
ed over $20,OOO.00.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
YWcA News
Mrs. E. E. Sampson's Team
Leads In General Solicitation

Leads In General Solicitation
Mrs. M. L. Brown, leader of
Division One of Section Two,
has announced that Mrs. E. E..
Sampson, captain of Team One
is leading in her Division. Mrs.
R. C. Robinson and Mrs. Mary
K. Jones are the Section lead
ers of this winning Team.
Other Team Captains are
making good reports and might
upset this Team tonight, May
8.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Mr.. Joe Louis Trotter & John
Frank Morgan spent the week
end here visiting their parents.
They were from Chicago, III.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Visiting in the City this
week is Mrs. Carrie Mae Blan-
don Seay and family from Chi
cago Ill. visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Blandon
and other relatives. We are hap
Nv to have our relatives and
friends visit back home with
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Jeonette Ford was crowned
High School May Day Green
She, classmates, and sponsor,
Mrs. Oddye Gray raised $29.65
Little Miss Jimmye Nell Prof
was crowned Elementary Quee,
Mrs. Eovator Williams sponsor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday May 8, at the
Spring Hill Holiness Church for
Mrs. Sallie CHM Ellzey time /
p. m. Washington Funeral Ser
vice in charge Of arrangement.
Interment in Tylertown (col)
cemetery.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Funeral Services is incom-
plete for Mrs. Evie Commo.
dore who passed away Sunday
night, May 5.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Richard Jarris Enocho was
home for a few days. He is a
sophomore at Morehouse, ma
joring in mathematics. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubry En-
ocho.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

ATTEND MEETING: Mrs. Oh
lie Jackson, Mrs. jamie l.. Berry
and Mrs. Cecile Brown attended
the twenty-third annual meeting
of the Mississippi Conference
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and Wesleyan Service
Guild, Central Jurisdiction in
session May "a, 1868 at Mt.
Sinai Methodist Church, Hazel
hurst, Mississippi, Rev. James
A. Bryant, Host Pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

The Junior High girls soft
ball team defeated the Hig h
School by a comfort score.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
Program For All

Program For All
At The Y. w. c. A.
Get in the swing of things
at the Y. w. G.. A. Join a class
or activity today. We have
something for all ages.
Call Today.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

VISITS DAUGHGTER: Mrs.
Earnestine Price was called to
the bedside of her daughter who
underwent surgery recently m
Gary, Indiana.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

tai, we hope her a speedy re-
covery.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

SICK AND SHUT-IN: Among
the sick and shut-in of the COM
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

1880 P. M. the Primtary
Singing met Sunday night in
vited other singing from Col
Inns, Miss. and from Magee
Miss. Devotion led by sister M.
j. Hatten, Sister Eddern Payton
song prayer Sister Ollio Crosby
then after brief Introductory
from the sponsored Sister Pret-
tie c. Dixon Singing in charge
Brother Markes Barnes the
spirit were high spiritual and
uplifting. Pastor Leyoun was
present. Some fine remarks by
the pastor the doors stood open
to friends and visitors. Money
raised was $40.37.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Mrs. Georgia L. Smith at
tended the May meeting and
Home Coming Services at the
Bethlehem Baptist Church near
Darlun last Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Mrs. Lizzie Varnado is
patient in the Tylertown Hospi-
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

VISITOR: Mr.. Tony Williams
of Marshall Texas, is visiting
here with his sister, Mrs. P. l..
Redmond and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

May 6, 1868 the Edwards Jr
High PTA met with the Presi-
dent Mrs. Bowman presiding
The meeting was regular bus
mess meeting with the closing
of books for the year.
We do hope that in the begin
ming of the next year that all
the parents will start out in
time to accomplish their goals.
We are not giving up the Pro
ject Cooler for it is one the
school needs and is on the
launching pad. We cannot and
must not let this project fail.
Nothing encourages a group
of people like success in an eff
fort. If we work and push to
make this project a success, our
school will continue to grow. Let
us all help to make it so. Have a
pleasant and fruitful summer.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

munity are: Mrs. Lenora Parker,
Mr.. Eliga Howell, Mrs. Beulah
Barnes, Mrs. S. A. Rembert,
Mrs. S. A. R,oundtree, Mrs. An
ma Mcfarland. May the good
Lord continue to show His bless
ings of love and mercy to each
in their journey toward speedy
and complete recovery.
RETURNS AFTER WEEK
END: Mrs. Bernice Billups spent
the week end in Hattiesburg,
Miss, where she visited with
Mrs. Sally Jordan who has been
ill for some time.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

and patrons in the continued
growth and welfare of the chill
dren of the Edwards commun-
ity.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Regular monthly services
were held at the Tylertown
First Baptist Church Sunday
May 9Th Sunday School at 9:45
was conducted by Supt. Wal
lace Allen Subject of lesson
Restoring Broken Relation
ships," lisa. 80: Ill eight
classes participated. Flannel
graph demonstration Mrs. Rem
Meta Johnson 11:O0 services,
sermon by the pastor, J. l..
Lithman from lisa. 51:1O Sub
ject: "A Clean Heart Emphasiz-
ing David's sins and Fervent
Prayer for Forgiveness" Fell
lowship, dinner was served to
all present. Service opened
again at z p. m. with an in
piring prayer service conducted
by sister Mamie Moss and
Renneta johnson. Sermon by
pastor from acts 16: 30,31.
Theme: "Jesus is the Answer. I"
Finance raised $57.49.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Mr.. Thado McCurtis of Detroit
Mich. is visiting his mother Mrs.
May Belle McCurtis and his
many other relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

money raised was $188.91. Rev.
|. L. Leyoun, Jackson, Missis-
sippi. Bro. Costal Barnes Treas.
and Bro. R. c. Johnson Sec,
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
1y|ertoWn News

A program wis given by "The
Better Boys Club" at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. ]. J. Washington
Sunday Eevining May s, it was
very inspiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
FL

Evening, Cont.
ZOO q VOICE OF DEMOCRACY.
Public Affairs. Four Washington area
high school students compete in the Dis
trict Of Columbia finals speaking on the
subject what Freedom Means to Me-"
Matthew Warren, host
q THE THIRD MAN.
Drama. A company dealing in crocodile
skins looks shady to Lime tMichaeI
Rennie) so he goes to Australia to in
vestigate. (Repeat)
us a SATURDAY REPORT.
News. Weather and Sports.
7:30 q SAM BENEDICT.
Drama. Hour. Image of a Toad"
An ex-conVict nehemiah Persoff) turns
to Sam for help when the woman beverly
Garland) he spurned tries to have him
returned to prison on false charge.
Edmond o'Brien stars.
@ SUcARF0OT.
Western. Hour. viii Hutchins stars.
tRepeat)
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama. ! Hour. "The Warriors" corre-
spondent Wright Robert MeQueeney)
helps captain lead band Of stragsIers
during an enemy attack
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Starring Jackie Gleason
and featuring Frank Fontane
$50 a JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. "Joeys House Guest"
When Aunt Celia usobel Randolph tee-
graphs that she plans to visit, Joey takes
steps to see that the guest room is
occupied indefinitely.
@ STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
evening. Cont.
ZOO a VOICE OF DEMOCRACY.

Public Affairs. -Four Washington area
high school students compete in the Dis
trict Of Columbia finals, speaking on the
subject what Freedom Means to Me-"
Matthew Warren, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03


holds its annual benefit
fashion show at westwood
Country Club in Vienna. Va.
Cerebral Palsy Development
Center Of Northern Virginia
win benefit.
Following sherry at noon
the luncheon show will fea-
ture fashions from Jelleff's,
with Miss Sue B oteler as
commentator. Co-chairmen
for the event are Mrs. Ira
Goodwin and Mrs. William
Bekenstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Wednesday
Reception

The American Newspaper
Women's Club will honor Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre-Paul Schweit-
ger at a reception Wednesday
from 6-S pm. at the Club
House.
Mr.. Schweitzer. who is a
nephew Of DR.. Albert Schweit-
ger, has been named the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

managing director Of the In
ternational Monetary Fund.
Mrs. Myron Cowen and
Miss Mary Lou Werner are
reception chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

The notable charm
in 14-kt. gold
Decorate a bracelet with an air Of
distinction when the important-size
charm is shaped in l4-kt. gold.
Sketched, horseshoe, disc-framed
hOrn-Of.plenty, rotating bar
and heart-just four
from an extensive collection.
Prices include Federal tax.
Precious Jewelry, First Floor.
Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Holiday
Fashions

Fashions for the Holi-
days" will grace the runway
November IA when the wom-
ans Auxiliary to the Fair
fax County Medical Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

l4-kt. ROlex watches
a tradition
of golden excellence
Outstanding gift is the l4-kt. gold
l7-jewel Rolex watch, Ladies'
watch has six diamonds, an
exquisite mesh bracelet, $4,000.
Mans dress watch has
sweep second hand, $500.
Prices include Federal tax.
From a collection of fine
watches on the First Floor.
Other selections at
Spring Valley and Z Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
MAX FRIEDMAN
SoIutionin Cuba WHNotBe Cheap

must still compose all their
differences and agree on a
policy that can be defended
in terms Of success and not
merely In terms Of splendid
aspiration. Sweetening ones
judgment with every measure
OF generosity, 1t is still nee
eSsary to say that the refu-
gee leaders have not always
been the wisest or the most
far-sighted councillors on
Cuban policy.
Perhaps it is unreasonable
to expect this wisdom from
men suffering such adversely.
But here Is one neglected
element Of the problem that
deserves to be taken into ac-
count before the United
States makes its next move in
Cuban affairs.
Nor is it possible to ig-
more this problem when one
weighs the risks and the gains
Of forming a Cuban govern
ment in exile entitled to full
and open support from the
United States. This propo-
sal, first advanced many
months ago by Senator
Smathers. Democrat Of Flor
ida. had a dusty reception but
1t has gained strength, If only
because Of the failure Of bet
ter ideas to emerge in the de-
bate. More will be heard Of
1t in coming weeks.
The history Of governments
in exile is not encouraging.
Few Of them ever succeed in
becoming the real govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Shock Language of Rusk, Mcnamara
May Hurt Rather Than Help Cause

the unalterable reality, it is
pointleSs to struggle over
much here. It would be far
better to concede the inevita-
BILE and to concentrate in
stead on quite another matter.
This other matter-the true
and central danger to foreign
aids a growing mood in
Congress not merely to pull
the purse strings tighter but
also to put in policy riders by
which the President could be
handcuffed in the actual ad-
ministration of foreign aid.
Disastrous. in d e ed, this
could be. For II Congress be-
gins to try to dictate Just to
whom and when and under
what precise circumstances
the President is to issue for
eign aid, Congress will strike
from his hands perhaps his
most important single weap-
on in the cold war. This is
his capacity to date-as for
eight years 1t was the capac-
ity of Mr.. Eisenhower before
him-to use the program with
reasonable flexibility in a
constantly shifting pattern
of world events.
Congress is not able to
keep in intimate touch with
that constantly changing
pattern. Congress is thus not
in position to make sound
and practical decisions in
advance as to who should
get just what. And, a very
considerable point, the Con-
stitution has charged the
President, and not Congress,
to run the foreign policy Of
this country in times Of cri-
sis.
Congress has every consti-
tutional right to make what
ever cuts In the total sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Foreign Aid Debate Slips Off TRACK

Of foreign aid 1t may choose,
wisely or not, to make. Con-
gress, however, has no con-
stitutional right to step into
this matter and take oveY
the direction and implement
tation of that program. If 1t
does do so. we shall wind up
conducting the cold war on
a kind of committee system
against a power, the Soviet
Union. whose greatest single
advantage is in its cold abil-
ity to speak with a single
commanding voice.
II. however. the admins
tration continues to lombard
Congress right to shape and
fill and purse, Congress will
only be the more tempted to
lombard the administra-
tons right to spend that
purse, once the purse has
been granted.
Copyright, l963) on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

harsh tasks which confront
the refugees and the Ameri-
can government require the
most careful exercise of res
ponsible judgment. They re-
quire the selection of the
right men, the right objec-
tives, and the right time.
Otherwise the enterprise of
Cuban freedom will founder
in failure.
There is q common inn
preston, whose popularity
does not atone for its error,
that the Kennedy admins
tration in some craven way
has kept the refugee leaders
from more reSolute action.
This version Of recent events
will be supported by no Off
cial in Washington who has
been given q significant part
in the shaping Of Cuban pol
icy. The Administration, de-
spite many contrary rumors,
has vetoed or diluted no
heroic program Of unified &C.
ton for the sufficient reason
that no such program has
been presented. It is dra-
matte but misleading to pic
ture the Cuban refugee lead
ers as men aflame with q no
bic purpose which they are
unable to reach because Of
the awkward timidities Of
American officials.
1t is closer TO the mark to
suggest that the refugees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Reds Need A-Tests to Catch Up

sizes, in all media, whether
detachable or not, would be
forbidden. Needless to say,
we would honor such an
agreement-but would the
Russians?"
Senator Dodd said that he
could not understand how
any administration could
risk our security as a Nation
on the chance that "a gov
eminent which has violated
more than a thousand treaties
and agreements over the past
40 years would for some
strange reason decide to
honor an agreement whose
violation would 60 both I'M
proven and unpublished"
The Connecticut Senator
put his finger on the real
barrier to any test ban or
any other treaty between the
Soviet Union and the United
States when he said:
THE quest for disarma-
ment is in essence a quest
for mutual security based on
mutual confidence. Such con-
fidence cannot exist so long
as a significant portion Of
the world is governed by
closed societies-so long as
we must ask ourselves what
the Communists are hiding,
what evil intention may he
concealed behind their wall
Of secrecy"
Now more than ever 1t be-
comes apparent that the die
tatorship in Moscow will
cheat and conceal and do
everything 1t can to catch
up with and pass the United
States in experimentation
with nuclear weapons. To
sum up: The Russians know
they are behind and the
American Government Of
ficially comedies that this is
true. No dictatorship in its
right senses would ever agree
to a nuclear test ban, and
similarly no democracy can
afford to make such a treaty
as long as mutual conf
dence is lacking.
(copyrisht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
DAVID LAWRENCE

Millions of words have
been written and countless
hours Of conversation have
gone on during the last five
years between the diplomatic
representatives Of the United
States and the Soviet Union
about a treaty to ban nuclear
tests. But not until a few
days ago was 1t made crystal
clear why the Russians will
never stop nuclear testing,
whether secretly or other
wise.
For the simple truth is
that the Russians know au-
thoritatively they are behind
the United States. They will
never rest until they catch
up and even pass this coun-
try in nuclear science.
The United States Govern
ment says openly now that
the Russians are second in
the nuclear race. Just why
American officials make such
statements is a mystery, for
1t would seem that this is
the very kind Of news the
Pentagon should keep within
the bounds Of managed
secrecy. Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara, in testimony be-
fore a Senate Committee
which has just been released,
says:
I believe that it is
fairly generally recognized
among the technical groups
that we were much further
ahead Of the Russians in the
past than we are today, and
that by testing they have
overcome to some degree our
lead. This is. / think, what
you might expect from tests.
And in particular, / think
that is true of their last
series, and I perhaps should
say the last 10 months rather
than the last year when I
make the statement I do. 4.