davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Russiu's Supreme Ruler in 1918
By DONALD MiNTZ
THE FATE OF ADMIRAL

THE FATE OF ADMIRAL
KOLCHAK by Peter Flem-
ing. Maps by K. C. Jordon.
illus. 253 PIP. (Harcourt, Brace
& World, $3.50
Nobody quite knew what
they were doing, why they
were doing it, or what it
might lead to. Almost any
thing was possible"
These two sentences from
Peter Fleming's THE Fate
of Admiral Kolchak" are an
admirable and accurate &C
count Of the state Of mind
(but not necessarily of the
underlying emotions) Of the
allies when they intervened
in 1918 in what was already
the USSR.
Mr.. Fleming, following
George Kennan, insists that
whatever it became, the in
tervention was initially a
purely military move. The
Germans launched a great
offensive in the west on
March 81, 1918. The allies
desperately needed a diver
sion. They hoped to be able
to create such a diversion in
Russia despite the Treaty Of
Brest-Litovsk, concluded on
March 3.
But the treaty had taken
the Soviet Union out Of the
war. Thus, only the domes-
tic opponents Of the Bolshe-
viks could help. And so the
allies turned to these, and
a motley and in part dis
reputable lot they were.
Supreme Ruler"
On November 10, 1918,
one such opponent, Admiral
A. V. Kolchak, signed a
decree in Omsk, Western
Siberia. "On this day." 1t
read, "by order Of the Council
of Ministers of the ALL
Russian Government, / was
appointed Supreme Ruler"
The Supreme Ruler Of All
Russia announced that Il
shall not go either on the
road OF reaction or on the
fatal road of party partisan
ship. / set as my main objec-
tives the creation OF an eff
ficient army. victory over
bolshevism, and the estab-
lishment OF law and order,
so that the people may
choose the form OF govern
ment which 1t desires with
out obstruction and realize
the great ideas Of liberty
which are now proclaimed
in the whole world"
In actual fact, the only
road the Admiral travelled
was the Trans-Siberian Rail-
road. It led neither to reac-
ton nor to party partisan
ship but TO Irkutsk, many
miles east Of Omsk, and
death before the guns Of a
Soviet firing squad on Feb
ruary 7. 1920.
with the aid OF unpub-
lished manuscripts land Of
course the usual published
literature), Mr.. Fleming has
succeeded in telling the story
Of this fantastic. halting
journey, and It's tangled
background.
mo major battles we're
Evening star., 1963-09-30
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used il
letters carry DriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condenSa-
ton. Those not used will be
returned only Uhen accom- =
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

fought in Siberia, ne writes,
and since "Kolchak's cam
paigns were Of small military
interest, I have not dwelt
upon them My main
purpose is implicit in the
title of this book. I wanted
to establish as accurately as
possible the circumstances
of Kolchak's failure, of his
betrayal, and of his death.
I am less confident that I
have given a satisfactory ac-
count of Kolchak's elusive,
contradictory and curiously
un-RusSian character"
This lack of confidence is
fully justified, Kolchak does
not emerge as a character.
Russian whatever that may
be- or otherwise. 1t is hardly
possible that he could. The
book, after all. is devoted
entirely to an account of
the last act of his life. He
did not control the action,
nor could anyone in his posi-
ton. He seems to have
reacted by staying somewhat
in the background. He ap-
pears as an inadequate force
pathetic. absurd. and evil in
turn, rather than as a per-
sonality.
Complex Circumstances
Mr.. Fleming's first purpose,
however, is completely real
lied. AS he goes along. the
reader actually understands
the complex circumstances
under which these strange
events occurred. BY a third
reading, he might hold them
in mind. This is no small ac-
complishment on Mr.. Flem-
ing's part: THE Fate of
Admiral Kolchak" is some
thing Of a masterpiece of
narrative organization.
1t is fortunate that the
notion of betrayal" plays
no role before the end Of the
book. Mr.. Fleming demon
strates that Kolchak's jour-
ney eastward might we'll have
gone past Irkutsk; there Is at
least an implication that he
might ultimately have found
haven abroad.
Czech troops controlled
vast stretches OF the rail-
road. They deliberately him
dered the Admirals progress
for reasons that seem suf-
ficient to the reader though
not entirely so to Mr.. Flem-
ing. He feels. moreover. that
the French general. NJ. Janin,
who in theory commanded
the Czechs and was supposed
TO protect Kolchak, gave him
UP with suspicious alacrity.
This is the suspected
betrayal" whose mystery
should be solved.
Possibly there is no solu-
tion because there is no
mystery. Mr.. Fleming ad-
mirably depicts the total
breakdown Of normal human
values in the Siberia OF 1919
1920, yet expects his main
actors to behave by a stand
ard code OF honor. It is q
blind and unrealistic ex-
pectation. but one that for
tunately does not damage an
otherwise fine book until the
last few pages.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
the Society, or (c) are card.
carrying members?
Edmund H0talig
Test Ban Treaty

One Of the strong argu-
ments against the test ban
treaty was that the Russians
may use the treaty to take
advantage Of the moral COM
mitm e nt that the United
States has made not to strike
the first nuclear blow. There
is the feeling that the treaty
may be only another move in
the Soviet'S strategy to catch
us off guard in a nuclear
armament conformation and
to strike us a death blow.
Whereas this cannot be de-
MED as a distinct possibility,
it should also be kept in mind
that the Soviets may be TAX
ing advantage of our nuclear
defense only" commitment
for an entirely different pur-
pose. They may welcome our
tremendous preoccupation
with nuclear preparedness
while they gain time to grid
themselves domestically, eco
nomically, and politically for
what might be called a
peace offensive"
1t could be that as soon AS
the Russians fully assure
themselves Of the sincerity o.
our nuclear defense only"
policy, they may a ban d o n
their concentration on nu-
clear armament build-up and
devote the majority Of their
vast human and material re-
sources to strengthening
their internal economic and
productive stature. This
would strengthen their abili-
ty to influence other nations
to the Com munist cause
through mple, aid. and
other attractive m cans Of
persuasion. Consequently,
they may in the future con-
tinue to take advantage Of
our defense only" commit
ment by making aggressive
feints until they are ready to
come out into the open with
their peace offensive"
If they do, they may we'll
catch us off guard In an en-
tirely different way. We will
find ourselves holding a frus-
trating bag full of nuclear
bombs along with the politi-
cal moralisms which prevent
their use. The Soviets might
then be we'll ahead of us in
realigning & their economy
along more peaceful" lines
and fully use it to their ad-
vantage in the theological
struggle.
Thus. the Russians are in
a position to take advantage
of our moral commitment in
two ways. This means we
must be prepared for peace
as we'll as for war. Preparing
for peace as well may be no
easy task.
Lawrence Fagg.
y \
Now that the Treaty OF
Moscow has been ratified, all
that remains for Kennedy to
do is to timber his umbrella
repeat the words Peace In
our time" and 60 home to
New England. We haven't
learned much in rs years.
Dismayed.
A%
The approval Of the test
ban treaty was another great
victory for the one-worlo
planners. 1t is probably OF
even greater significance
than Cuba. We must now
prepare ourselves for the
next step which may well be
on the way in Wet Nam.
Our Senate was very CO.
operative.
The coalition OF our two
political parties makes II
mandatory that we have a
new political party that be-
lieves in our present form oi
government, States rights
and individual rights.
We are thankful that the
Senate did permit a color
photograph for history and
constant reminder to all OF
the most shameful day In our
history. September "a. 1868
Frank +. korff.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BIoomer0fs pillows and sect evshi
We0F.wise eosSon Sreased for stein
spot and wrinkle resistance

New cotton "Joporo" finished with "Syl-mer",
fobric protector thot odds months to the life
and beauty Of your pillows Solid oyster.
lemon. chor-brown. scorIet. olive or rock eorol
II" round or squore box shope with re-
movable Upper covers ----- 10. 'hs-"- 3.Vo
IS" square knife edge. upper %'1o=r- 3.S9
coptoins' pod. lsxI6xlN"- ace
dinette pods. l5xl7xlNa" 2.eo
rocker sci. scot and back - the set, e.99
TINE HEcHT CO. AL STORES
Evening star., 1963-05-20

No Party
Barrier

Spanish and Portuguese
Wed with English at the re-
ception yesterday given by
DR.. and Mrs. Basil Toutorsky
and Capt. and Mrs. Francis
Ulen in honor of Interstate
Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. Donald P. Mcpherson,
jr.
Mrs. Mcpherson has just
completed a year of service
as president of the Spanish
Portuguese Study Group and
guests included its members
who like to practice their
skill when they can.
Wives of Ambassadors OF
the Latin American countries
were asked to pour at the
reception to which their hus-
bands also were invited.
The 5-to-7 party was held
at the Toutorskys' Academy
of Music on Sixteenth street.
and a musical program was
presented BY some Of the
students.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Special Writer for The Star

The Chief of Naval Opera
tions Admiral George w. An
derson, jr., and Mrs. Ander-
son, who will leave this sum-
mer for a new post, gave the
first of two traditional an
nual garden parties on Sat-
urday.
The second is coming up
this Saturday,
Even the weather COM
piled over the week end. The
skies cleared and the lawns
looked refreshingly green.
Green and Pink
Round green marques
Wed with oblong pink ones
in the colorful setting. And
off to a shady side of the
lawn a complement of the
Navy Band played.
Admiral and Mrs. Ander-
son stood on the wide ver-
anda outside the drawing
room to receive the more
than 300 guests who began
arriving even before the
party hour.
Mrs. Anderson wore a
summer wool dress of her
favorite blue.
Gen. and Mrs. Maxwell
Taylor were among the early
arrivals from the Depart
ment of Defense; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Rostow headed
the Department of State
contingent, and Mr.. Najeeb
E. Halaby, the Federal Avia-
ton Agency.
The Under Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Paul Fay,
were soon surrounded by
friends, as were the Air Force
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Cur
tis E. LeMay.
Capt. Viola B. Sanders, di-
rector of the WAVES looked
very smart in summer whites
as did Admiral Anderson's
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Andersons Give Garden Fete

galaxy of color on the lawn
Quite a few were saying
their own farewells, Col. and
Mrs. Yehuda Prihar Of Israel.
and Capt. and Mrs. Spiro j.
Markovic of Yugoslavia are
both going home.
Rear Admiral John Quinn
leaves the office of Pan
American Affairs in June.
and ordered here for duty
is Rear Admiral G.. H. Wales.
Both were at the party Sat-
urday with their wives.
Also in the group we're Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Milne, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Cowen, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert LeBaron.
Comdr. and Mrs. William G.
McGehee, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. H. B. Jarrett, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Kenmore Nc
Names, Capt. and Mrs. G, D.
Irvine. Capt, and Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Canada and Rear
admiral and Mrs. Curtiss
Schantz.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

Alphand, the Ambassador of
China and Mrs. Tsiang, the
Ambassador of Japan and
Mrs. Takeuchi, the Ambas-
sador of Laos and Princess
Khampan, and the tall hand
some Ambassador of Portugal.
Congressional m bers
were there in full force with
their wives. Among them were
Representative and Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Duncan of Oregon, he
on crutches, joking 1t was not
the result Of the Oregon
Trail but the Presidents fit
ness program.
Representative Leslie
Arends of Illinois came alone
and Representative and Mrs.
William Minshall of Ohio
had a talk with Mr.. James H.
Johnston.
Diplomats Attend
Foreign Naval Attaches.
and their wives added to the
Evening star., 1963-05-20

special assistant 1t. Robin
Quigley.
The United States Repre-
sentative to the NATO Mill
tary Committee, Gen. Dean
Strother, and his daughter
Miss Jean Strother, admired
the handsome bouquets Of
snapdragons banking the ter
race.
Admiral and Mrs. Robert
Carney came and every one
was soon exclaiming over
Mrs. Carney's hat, a delight
fully airy creation of white
silk.
The Diplomatic Corps was
there, too, and judging from
the remarks passed in the re-
ceiving line, there is not a
single country which wouldn't
welcome the Andersons as
our representatives.
Among the arrivals were
the Ambassador of Austria
and Mrs. Platter, the Am
bassador of France and Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
AIunnoe Group
Class Reunion

The POSTGRADUATE Alum
nae Association of Chill
dren's Hospital of The Dis
trict of Columbia held its
25th reunion last weekend.
Members of the association
are registered nurses who
have completed the hos
pitfalls four-month post-grad-
uate pediatric nursing course,
the only such course available
on the North American Con-
tinent.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Desiqner to Speak

Dress designer Geneva Olds
will be guest speaker for the
dinner meeting of the Zon-
ia Club of Bethesda Silver
Spring. Thursday at 7 pm.
at the Sirloin Inn in Wheaton
Plaza.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
it's been my pleasure to read.

it's been my pleasure to read.
 By the way, hope your streets get few loads of gravel before the cars all sink from sight. If it's any satisfaction to you I live on street that has had pot holes as big as some of the lower states, but I've survived 10 years of it and the same old cuss words seem to ease my burden.
 Sincerely,
 Mrs. Frank J. Boyd,
 Box 5684, Mt. View, Anchorage
 And nice letter with a lot of nice things from Bernie KOsin. ski, managing editor of the Anchorage Daily Times, who writes that the fans were pulling all the way for the Kodiak Bears to win the Western Alaska title over the Eielson Ravens.
 As they used to say in Brook lyn, "Wait until next year."
 < 4
 Practically unnoticed was the fact that the Mirror celebrated its 22nd birthday last Thursday, so we're told by Lillian Lamme.
 First owner and publisher back in 1941 was Gene Dawson with Lil-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

neering firm will be leaving here the latter part of March to make his home in Yakima. .. Well, at least one thing is cheaper up here than in the lower 48, it's post office boxes, and the price is determined by the salary of the postmaster not how many boxholders there are (the inter. esting things you read in this column). Beno didn't waste any time, he was on the 11:3O plane out of here on Friday. =. Cannery superintendents are casting an anxious eye on the lack of snowfall on our noun. tains (just could be rough dur. ing the canning seasOn). With some 50 miles of highway on the island, wonder if there is a comparable 30 stretch any. where in the US. where you can get more flat tires than here? =. With the youngsters off for a week due to spring vacation next week, we are reminded about the first grader who said to his teacher, q ain't got no pencil. She corrected him at once: "Tt's don't have a pencil. They don't have any pencils. Is that clear?" 'NO," said the be. wildered child, What happened to all of them pencils?" .. Dark Star at the MOntmartre says he's "Giving up Lent for Lent"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
= Kodiak kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

Continued From Page D
 perhaps I could obtain one from polar bear, or as third choice, an Alaskan brown bear.
 Eds note: Seems that hard. ware stores don't keep complete stocks these days. Anyway Chris. tine L. Rieger who made the re. quest found her letter directed to Ali Madsen.
 LETTERS WE READ TWICE
 From Anchorage comes this heart-warming letter:
 Dear Bill,
 It is with great deal of regle! that must terminate my subscrip- tion to your very fine paper. have enjoyed so many of the articles printed in your paper though I do live in the city that wants to 'gob- ble' Up every new industry and bus mess that comes to Alaska. (Con- trary to what you Kodiakans think we are very interested in seeing all Alaska thrive and prosper so that we all may enjoy the fruits of our labor. May your paper succeed to grow over the coming years and when 1 return to Alaska I'll sub- scribe to the best weekly paper
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
KODIAK, ALASKA. MARCH Is, 1863

lian as the "chief mechanic" on the press. Prior to that 1t was mimeographed.
 And not appearing in this or any other publica atiOn was the fact that a local minister was Jagged down for exceeding the speed limit recently, but no ticket was issued.
 The Marine who did the chaS- ing said, "YOu know I believe I know him - he's Father John Marx and know his wife and children real we'll" Just in case you don't know, Father Marx is the Catholic priest in Kodiak.
 Rep. Gil Jarvela writes that 19 firms wrote in for specifications for the Seward Homer Kodiak fer ry, about three times as many who inquired about the other ferries = and that's no ferry story.
 *
 Just in case you don't remem- Der your high school literature, today is the s'March of Ides" as brought out in Will Shakespeare in Julius Caesar" but most peo- pie above the 30 mark remember it as the final day you had to pay your income tax-until the IRS gave us another 30 days to figure out the forms.
 And before it skips our mind an- other week, our deepest gratitude to Ali Madsen, big game guide, and to Nick Rauch, manager of RCA's White Alive project, for furnishing photo and the developing of the fine pictures for the Chamber of Commerce brochure.
 Kodiak Reflection: Bob Jump, assistant to Jim Barr of the engi-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
GIRL SCOUT SUNDAY

At Divine Services Sunday, March 10, special recognition was given to all girl scouts.
 All Brownies and Girl Scouts. were encouraged to attend Chapel serves at the Navy Station iii their scouting uniforms.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
SIeeperettes

Chats light sleepers) don't worry about their insurance when they have it with this agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03

May 7, 3 70 8 Pm.
1921 L st. NV. MA. s-7s24
OFFICE FURN.-NEW AND USED
Budget prices. Call US.
1921 L ST. NV. MA. S-364e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
Mclean Gardens
ROOMS FURRIsAED-H.E.

REFINED MAN for single room.
References required. Call after
$50, LA 6-a7l7
iO2s 5th ST N.E.-Newiy fur.
nlshed large front room with
sliehsn.- si2 wE No children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03

ALEXANDRIA PIANO
g. ORGAN SERVICE
2423 Mt. Vernon Ave.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. XII. 5000
ORGAN. Hammond M-3, fruitWood
finish, Sl,275. "A real value, ("
with de luxe reverb, CONN MUSIC
STUDIOS, 3425 King st, Alex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

AFGHAN HOUNDS 90. black :
mo- Axe res sired BY Oh
Shirkhan Of Grandeur, OIL. 2.2sOi
at z pm
AiREDAIE PUPS. u weeks, champ
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iiF fs"9iii
BOSTON TLRRIER PUPPIES aad /
m7le ! " Old, Axe ~ B.iiN-
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\ weeks FP i.Stb0
CAIRNS u quality. little beautits
Axe REGISTERED sho's CT .h.Sais
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES poodle
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COrKTR SPANIEL, Axe, q weeks
old. blacks and blends, S8i.tBS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
ROOMS FURNIsAED-M.W.

ACADIA LODGE. 1926 18th St.
Nicely furn.. free TV, 5000
wkly. Excel. transp. 265-s3i3.
ADJ. STATE DEPT.-Tv in room.
refgr., grill. foam matt. pvt. entr.
S14.S20. 2135 p NV. 33s-6274,
AIR CONDITIONED. single room
to transp. MEN ONLY KE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps EenerAtors,
sod cutters. rollers etc RENTAL
TOOLS. uN 4.5i00, ~, b-bO4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
(coNrlNUEpl

CARPENTRY, painting, general re.
pairs, specializing In rec, rms.
additions and porches. ali typel
Of rooottnE and siding applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
RANGES-ALL SIZES

RADIOS. Hallicrafter police, S45,
similar, no sauelch $50, table AM
S5. combination TV-record player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03

Gas, cleo. SIB. bU up, AID. 2-2lO(
PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237 Ga. Ave
RANGE, electric Frigidaire, s yrs
old, good cond, dble. oven, deer
well, S56. 666-5633.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
ROOMS FURR.-MD..vA.

ALIEN, 4 miles south U 8, Pvt.
bath. free Tv, parking. bus stop,
ait conditioned 80 b.D76O
ARL. CRTHsE. AREA--oifl share
lee dbl, All home priyii, Tv on
huslines fsas w 2.3iB3
ARL, fm In lre airy apt all priv,
tfansp and shop. Colonial VILLAGE,
b.'sliTi after y pm
ARLINGToN-Nieely furn. rm.. In
pvt home, COW 70 PentaEoni bus
and shopping eentefs IA tsOeoA
Continued on Next Pagcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03

DIN. RM., Early American solid
rock maple, buffet, Z drawers
table one leaf, 500, Side chair
wood seat. S14.75. All new, left
WASHINGTON 81. Alexandria- va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
(coNTlNuEp)

FILE CLERKS, telephone exper
BoYD's. 18th and O NV.
FRIDEN JUsTOWRITER, expert,
encs s,n. o opsT,atIns, proportions
fly for publications, full time
downtown office. Write to 30,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
PIANOS


Uprights, Good Condition,
Gable & Sons, Ss5
Gabler So
Schumann a. Sons-Sa5
ALEXANDRIA PIANO
a. ORGAN SERVICE
21.J Mt, Vernon Ave.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. XII. 5000
PIANOS = SPECIAL PURCHASE.
/ tul carload. Once year only
Full SS-note, beautifully designed
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q remarkable opportunity. S4g5,
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daily III . pm. except Saturday. }
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets, con.
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81 slightly used. Hauling extra,
JQiDANB FOUR STORES: Corner
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PIANOS, INC.-Selling for owner.
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h44O. MIR. Goss.
PIANOs-Bpying a piano? Know
impartial piano seminar conduct
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Saturday, May 4th, 1880 am.
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MIR. GOSS, b9i.aiiO.
PIANO. Knabs bcaut. blond ma
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double legs, tuned. Orig, $4,000
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PIANO, used, full keyboard spinct
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CONN MUSIC STUDIOS. 3i95
King st, Alex Va bis-O3b0,
PIANO--THIs WEEK ONLY -spe-
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PIANOS, used Strands, sip5 and w
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PLUMBING AND HEATING TOOLS
ilitinFt elet sewer machines.
also mise Retiring from plumb
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prices, TIE B.l3l4.
RADIO AMATEURS. See nd under
HELD Men Radio Teehnieian
RADIO. amateur beam fotatof,
gD, AR" WITH indicator ~!
jE, 2sB31l after . pm or Sat