davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Discounts Red Threat

Why is 1t SO much more
urgent and necessary for us
to get rid of communism in
Cuba than it is for US to get
rid Of 1t in other parts Of the
world? Isn't communism in
Russia, China a, Yugoslavia,
Hungary or Poland Just as
dangerous to us as it is in
Cuba?
A few years back, when we
were being talked out Of our
mo foreign entanglements"
policy into "one-worldism, "
we were told that modern
ways of doing things had OBJ
liberated all natural barriers
between nations, and that
we were as vulnerable to at
tack from one place as from
another.
But now we are told that
communism on this side Of
the ocean is more dangerous
to us than on the other side,
and that we should get rid Of
it in a small island off our
coast or else 1t will swamp
us. Such about-facing makes
one wonder If there isn't
something more behind the
clamor to get rid of commu-
nism in Cuba" than Just the
fear Of communism.
II we maintain a strong
military defense. do not med
die in other nations affairs,
and administer our own gov
eminent honestly and justly,
there viii be no need for US
to fear communism, or any
other "ism," either from the
outside or inside. What more
could anyone ask from q gov
eminent than liberty. JUS
tiee and equality?"
J. J. Sperry.
- -
Russia has some 1900
troops in Cuba. Concurrently
we have some 100000 troops,
plus some $4,000 depend
ents, in Europe. Why is our
action In Europe somehow
assumed to be logical, de-
fensive and moral while Rus
sia's action In Cuba so illogi-
cal, aggressive and immoral?
In view Of the general world
situation is this not q rather
myopic attitude on our part?
Aside from the fact that
this miniscule force in Cuba
constitutes no physical
threat to US at all. there is
an important lesson to learn:
II the Keatings and the
Goldwaters and their ilk
down through the years had
joined the ranks Of those who
advocated the absorption Of
Cuba into the American
sphere-a la Puerto Rico-we
would not be in this situa-
ton today.
Somehow-perhaps in pur-
suit Of a larger Monroe Doc
trine-we became dedicated
to the principle Of self
determination for all nations.
however minute. OF course
TINS poncy Is negative, Tor
our own Civil War refutes It.
Furthermore this policy has
now boomeranged on us in
Cuba. Now we are desper-
ately seeking loopholes in
that policy in order to
squelch Castroism.
Unfortunately 1t Is too late
for loopholes or radical
changes. for who would COM
prehend an about-face2 We
cannot revert now TO a choice
OF posture. Now all that Is
left us is cataclycsm or COM
promise.
wWVa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

Such a situation cannot be
considered normal !"
These quoted words we're
spoken by nobody else but
Nikita Khrushchev at the
Plenary Meeting OF the Gem
trail Committee OF the CPSU
on March 5. 1862.
karlis Kalnins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

The budget for the fiscal
year ending next summer has
not been decided, but it seems
clear now that it viii be cut
about 50 billion when all the
issues have been sorted out.
This budget Is, IN effect, con-
gressional permission to spend
money. The actual spending
comes later, so the effect Of the
new ceiling will not be felt I'M
til next year. Spending should
level out at 81 billion or 50 be-
low the scale planned by the
administration.
Does Congress mean for this
to be a long-term ceiling? The
Pentagon believes so. The mood
of the committees h a n ding
affairs is that the
Kennedy buildup is big enough.
The fiscal 1865 budget. to go to
Congress in January, is being
prepared with this in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star SAT- Writer

Congress is finally slapping a
ceiling on the ever-rising de-
tense budget.
No longer does Congress try
to force extra money on a re-
luctant Pentagon-the pattern
during the past six years.
Now defense officials are
fighting for each 81 million,
and the clear outlook is that
they will have to make do in
the next few years with about
81 billion a year less than they
believe is necessary.
Can the Pentagon live under
the new ceiling?
Officials say In substance,
reluctantly and painfully, ''Yes.
at least for q couple Of years. I"
In early 1865. however, when
the fiscal 1866 budget is argued
on Capitol Hill, the Pentagon
may insist on an additional So
billion. That is when q major
battle b etwee n the Pentagon
and Congress may start.
The fight will be over conti-
mental defense, a So billio n
package including the Nike-X
a nti-missile missile, improve
ment of anti-bomber and anti
submarine forces and civil de-
Tense.
These forecasts assume the
cold war will rock along about
the same: That Russia viii
continue to make peaceful ges-
lures with one hand and stil
UP trouble with the other.
If the assumption is valid
defense spending would leve'
off for a while at about $5l Of
$50 billion. Budget officials tall
about $51.5 billion.
If the gross national product
continues to rise, this plateau
in defense spending will leave 9
greater share Of the Nations
income in the taxpayers hands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

sentative Party leader who re-
fused to serve In Prime Minis
ter Sir Douglas-Home's cabi-
net. He also gave Up his post
as leader Of the House Of Com
mons and joint chairman Of
the Conservative Party follow
ing the power struggle for the
Prime Minister'S post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
INTERPRETATION
New Plateau Ahead
For Defense Spending

This is q new outlook for the
country. Since the Defense De-
partment reverted to normally
after the Korean War, spend
ing has tended steadily upward
President Eisenhower in
creased military spending more
than SIS billion a year after the
post-Korea adjustment period
President Kennedy has jumped
it another $40 billion, and De-
Tense officials say spending
should continue to rise another
50 to "a billion before leveling
off.
Congress this year choruses:
Not that much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

The railroad said Is to 20
cars left the tracks. Three
crack passenger trains. the
Century. the New England
States and the Chicagoan. were
rerouted on tracks Of other
carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
lain Macleod Picked
As Spectator Editor

LONDON. Nov. / (AP).-The
Spectator. the weekly maya
zine Of political and literary
comment and one Of the oldest
and most distinguished in Brit
ain. has q new editor.
he Is lain Macleod. the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Driver Errors Filmed

BRUSSELS. Automatic
cameras photograph Belgian
drivers who cross railroa d
tracks against danger signals.
The photos are mailed to the
drivers as q warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
DeroiIment Blocks
New York Central

ELYRIA. Ohio. Nov. / (AP)
Both main lines Of the New
York Central system were
blocked early today by q
freight train derailment near
here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
Simple Steps To
Stop Spreading
Sprina Sniffles

Spring is definitely something to
sneeze at. The changing seasons
with the day to day uncertainty of
the weather start another round of
the common cold.
If you catch a cold, don't give
it away. These simple precautions
will help prevent spreading infec-
tious cold germs to others.
Use your own towels, dishes,
utensils and glassware. Eating
utensils used by a person with a
cold should be scalded.
Wash your hands frequently
with soap and water. Don't trans
fer cold germs to articles you
touch.
Always cover germ laden
coughs and sneezes with a tissue.
Keep a space-saver box of tissues,
plus a paper bag, handy at all
times. Dispose Of used Keenex
tissues in the paper bag.
Stay away from people, espec-
tally crowds, as much as possible
Bed rest and a well-balanced
diet, are the best ways to combat
a cold. If cold persists, especially
when accompanied by fever, con-
suit your doctor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

10. Spring projects were discussed.
Light refreshments were served.
The st. MOnica's Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. James Martin,
946 w. Central, Friday, May 10,
8 pm. 1t is very important that
all members be present to help
formulate plans for future actiHt-
les.
The Credjafawns Social Club
held its regular meeting Wednes-
day, April "a, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Bledsoe, $50
Dayton Av. Election Of officers
was held.
First Nighters: Mines. Estelle
Dorsay, 794 Aurora, Jessie O'Neal,
Roxie Anderson, and Emmaline
White attended the premiere show
ing of Lawrence OF Arabia at
the Academy Theater, Tuesday,
April 16. Friends say they caught
glimpse of two of the ladies on
the 10 o'clock news. The theater-
goers report they enjoyed the pic
ture tremendously.
The WOmen's Council will meet
Monday, May 6, at 1870 pm, at
the Halle Q. Brown Community
! House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
BARBEcUED TURKEY

Secure wing to body and remove
excess fat from neck portion.
Sprinkle literally with seasoned
salt and brush with melted butter
or margarine. Place honey cavity
side down on grill over glowing
Goals. Turn frequently and haste
each time with additional melted
butter or margarine. When flames
spring up, sprinkle with water.
Basic during last Is minutes of
barbecuing with Easy Barbecue
Sauce. Total cooking time for tur-
key quarter will be liz hours.
Serve with additional sauce. Quar-
tiers of turkey weigh approximate
Iy SO pounds. If barbecuing in
oven at 1926 degrees, increase time,
allowing 20 to 25 minutes per
pound.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

d iscusse Refreshments were
served.
Seaman F/C Quinlan H. Martin,
who is stationed at Quanset Point,
Rd. l., arrived home Thursday,
April Is, for a ten day visit with
his wife Mildred and children. Sea-
man Martin will also be seeing his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mar
tin, 1913 Fremont Av. NJ, and
other relatives and friends in the
Twin Cities.
Another Birthday: Mrs. Mamie
Brown, 1920 Smelling will observe
her birthday on Friday, May 3.
Special Call Meeting: The Min
neapols Socialites Club, held a
special call meeting on Saturday
evening, April 10, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schofield,
354O Fifth Av. S. Plans were COM
pleted for a spring and summer
project.
Hosts To Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Annis Clark, 1892 Fifth Av. S.,
will entertain the Twin Cities Un-
touchables Club on Friday, April
20.
Visitors From Richmond, Va:
Mrs. Maxine Henderson and grand
son, Harry Lee, Richmond, Va, are
visiting her daughter Miss Mabel
Henderson, 3245 Fourth Av. S.
While here they are the house.
guests of Mrs. Estelle Lawrence,
3245 Clinton Av.
Hosts To Ministers and Wives:
Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson, ST.,
1856 Fifth Av. S. were hosts on
Thursday evening, April IS, to the
visiting ministers and their wives
who were attending the District
I Conference of the st. Paul-Mil-
waukee District of the AME
Churches. A delicious buffet sup
per was served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

son, 663 Aurora, Wednesday, April
II, with 10 members present.
Members are striving to obtain an
organ for their Sunday School with
S and H Green Stamps and need
140 more books. Anyone willing to
donate one or more books to a
worthy cause might contact Mrs.
Estelle Dorsey, 794 Aurora. Next
meeting will be Tuesday, May Z
at the home Of Mrs. Lena Day, 715
Fuller, at 8 pm.
Club To Meet: The Thirteen
Duchess Club will meet Saturday
April 81 at the residence Of Mrs.
Edna Curtis, 998 Carroll Av.
Celebrate Anniversary Quietly:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ruffner,
1888 w. Central Av., celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary,
quietly at home Tuesday, April %,
Call Meeting: Mrs. Gertrude
Greene, worthy grand matron,
OES, 984 Iglehart Av., will have
a special call meeting of her Of
fetal cabinet at her home on
Thursday evening, April rs at 1880
pm.
The Green Thumb Flower Club
met at the home of Mrs. Mary
Clardy, 94S Marshall, Friday, April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

"AAS AAeSA SSOAA SAAC AAShoC boOoS "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce e. Lucas, 1881
Wayzata Blvd, left by plane Fri
day morning, April 10, because Of
the illness Of her sister. Mrs. Max
well, (who Is owner Of a summer
resort at Stacy, MIMI and her
husband spend their summers in
Minnesota. Mrs. Maxwell had been
in the city for a medical checkup.
ChicagOans Visit: Jazz pianist
Joe Broadfoot and wife held a
surprise open house Saturday,
April 20, when brother Harry
Broadfoot and a friend dropped
by Unexpectedly. When news got
around that Harry was in town,
the Broadfoots were busy enter
tanning guests until wee hours of
the morning. Harry Broadfoot, who
is a foreman at Kuppenhemiers
Clothiers and a supervisor of Jun
Tor Achievement in Chicago, has
been the subject for several write
ups in both Ebony and Jet. In
order to be at their jobs Monday
morning, the guests left for their
homes Sunday afternoon.
Son Dies: Mrs. Mamie Fogg,
3709 Fourth Av. S., left Friday
night, April 10, for Louisville, KY,
to attend funeral services Of her
son, Felix Fogg, Jr.
Mrs. Magnolia Sartin, 1921 Sec
ond Av. s., is a patient in Glen
wood Hills hospital.
In Taylor, Ark: Rev. and Mrs.
E. ]. Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av.
NJ, are smelling the sweet scent
of flowers in bloom, enjoying glor-
ious weather, and having a simply
wonderful time visiting with rela-
tves and friends in Taylor, Ark.
Mrs. Fred Jacoway, 1909 Oak
land Av. S., left for Little Rock
Ark, when news reached her OF
the death of an aunt.
The Paradise Club met at the
home of Mrs. Annette Kelly, 1912
Clinton Av. S., Saturday, April 20.
Activities for the summer were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
BRoILED GREEN BEANS

Break off ends of lib. green
beans; rinse in cold running water.
If desired, cut in 1" pieces or in
julienne strips. Cover with boiling
sailed water to Il depth of beans.
Cover; boil 20-30 min, or until
tender. Drain if necessary, reserv-
ing liquor for use in soups, sauces
and GRAVES. Add to beans 2 tbs.
melted butter, margarine or salad
old. Season with salt and pepper.
Serves 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

An budget main dish is this taseeasng Of
anurerS Sauerkraut and chopped apple This hearty dish
patterned after odword recipe laden with Here
douberch evaporated milk adds ustigh GREATNESS to the
with saving caorieS serving There's saving
cost too for this convenient whole milk concentrate is thrifty
cookery aid.
usual salad Instead crisp vegetables such carrot
and celery sticks as an accompaniment
billy Franks and Sauerkraut
pound frankfurters " teaspoon dill seed,
large Il Id. IL oz) desired
Sauerkraut tall evaporated milk
u cup butter OBS cupS)
N cup -four ! eating apple, cored and
u teaspoon salt chopped
u teaspoon pepper
Cut rankrters into nch lengths Drain sauerkrau saving
liquid Chop kraut and set aside Melt butter in large skillet
Add franfuer chunks and cook medium heat until well
Drowned Remove from heat Add -four seasonngs and blend
well Add water to raut liquid to make slowly stir into
raner mixture Stir in sauerraut and evaporated milk
Cover and heat until hot thckened
stirring occasionally about 20 minutes Stir in chopped apple and
, serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
Social and Personal
< sr."PAuL 1

Arman 10 Dennis L. Perry of Mr. and Mrs Clennie
o. Perry $50 W. Central left Tuesday, April IT, for Panama
City Florida after two week visit with his family and friends
Arman Perry got many of his acquaintance when he
guest of honor at several parties.
and Organ Project The Social and Literary Society Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church at the home of Mrs There's John:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
TRY FRUIT, NUTS
FOR TASTY MUFFINS

Dainty mullins filled with fruit
and nuts are perfect for afternoon
tea or to serve at a luncheon.
Prepare a plain muffin mix ac-
cording to package direction. Add
generous amounts of fruits and
nuts.
Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees
for 10 minutes or until done. While
still warm sprinkle them with
sugar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS !

st. Agnes Guild Met: Mrs Gladys Session, 4051 Fifth Av
S. hostess Thursday evening" April 49, to the St Agnes
Guild of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church report given
the Moherng Tea which held in March Plans made
for the spring project After the business meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Returns Home Mrs. Edward Maxwell, Nashville Tenn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

The State of Illinois, in August,
1857, barred aid to school districts
which discriminate in hiring teach
ers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
April % Nav 4


April 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. w. D,
Gray, TOP Rondo Av., "a years.
April 80 - Mr.. and Mrs. w. P,
Warricks, TAI st. Anthony Av., SO
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Young
1877 Carroll Av., rs years.
May 2 - Mrs. Mary Brown, 81
st. Anthony Av., Mrs. Maggie
Beard, TAT w. Central, R. E. Cam
eron, 671 Aurora Av., Robert Cox
Sr., 1888 Marshall Av., Percy Daw-
son, 7O1 w. Central Av.
May 3 - Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Moffatt, 1869 Fuller Av., q
years.
May 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. R. E
Cameron, 671 Aurora Av, q
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

April 70 May
April 2s-Elmer Childress, 370o
Fifth Av. S., Halle Wilson, Louis
vile, Kentucky, Carl Wade, Sr.,
1921 Fourth Av. s., Mrs. Bertha
snadon, 1910 Bryant Av. N,
Thomas Perdue, 1928 Clinton Av.,
Tyrone Anthony Vivion, I'll Girard
Av. N.
April 20 Edward Hubbard,
5115 Irving Av. NJ, Matteal
Knight, City.
April 80 - Martha B. Clayburn,
3843 Smelling Av., billiard Mas
sengill, 3940 Clinton Av., Lucy
Harris, 4O16 Clinton Av., Archie
Owens, Jr., 424S Third Av. S.,
Louise Brown McDaniels, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ann Armstrong, 1914
Fifth Av. s.
May - Evelyn Surratt, 3942
Third Av. S., Beverly Whitlock,
1854 Clinton Av., Johna m a e
Thompson, 3849 Fourth Av. s.,
Robert Chatham, City, Geneva
Jordan, K. c., Kan.
May 2 - Mrs. Clementine Rob
inson, 213 E. 40th St., Mildred
Burns, City, DR.. John Warren,
1901 Portland Av., Royal Craw-
ford, CITY, Jerome Christopher
Coleman, 9O6 18th Av. N, Laur-
ence Harper III, 4119 Second Av
s., Herman Long, Nashville, Tenn,
Bertha Diggs, 80 Center St., NY,
NY, Robert L. Hearns, Rockford,
Ill.
May 8 - H. Carter, 2318 Fourth
Av. S., Marguerite Eason, S61 18th
Av. N, Leon Valdez, S22 Elwood
Av. N, Ruby Lawrence, 3s45 Oak
land Av., Mrs. Israel Smiley, 300
Portland.
May - Peggy Bronson, 1916
Oakland Av., B. L. Greer, 1921
Eighth Av. NJ, Mrs. Elsie Lewis,
400 E. seth St., Mrs. Della Green,
1925 9th Av. S., Edgar Jackson,
Jr., 90 Bryant Av. N, Eula Rich
ardson, zoos Fifth Av S., Pamela
Bannarn, 1928 Minnehaha Av.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
April 20 May 4
April % - Cleo Phelps, 722
Iglehart Av.
April 20 - Herman Whitmore,
800 Rondo Av., Herbert Whitmore,
800 Rondo, Boyd Collins, 69S w.
Central Av., A. Ferguson, 1923
Rondo Av.
April 80 - Louise Brown Nc
Daniels, $50 Fuller Av, Craig Lee
Jones, sol Carroll Av.
May 1 - Mrs. Margaret Moore,
$50 Iglehart Av., Elyse Jackson,
28S N. st. Adams, Mrs. Lula Nc
Kinney, 318 N. Grotto, Denise OAR
lene Johnson, 1853 st. Anthony.
May 3 - Miss Jocelyn Collins
81 st. Anthony Av., Eugene
Moore, Jr., 966 Iglehart Av., Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

Eugene Wright, 1888 Rondo Av.,
Constance Scroggins, SOB st. An
thony Av., Mrs. Walter Wright,
305 N. Chatsworth, William West
berry Mills, 935 Iglehart Av.
May 4 - Mrs. Sallie Wedding
ton, TIA w. Central Av., Marilee
Cowan, Topeka, Kansas, Mrs. Ber-
tina Anderson, City, Mrs. Airline
Winfield, 1909 Carroll Av., Floyd
A. Brown, L. l., NY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

April % May 4
April 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
T. Spencer, 343 e. 41st St, 10
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hughes,
Jr, 4401 Clinton Av., two years.
May 2 - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Toliver, 4740 Stevens, IA years.
May 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
M. Moore, 1920 Third Av. s., 20
years.
May - Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Staples, Chicago, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

Spngme and Scheneyare make anypy
alive Precious things quicken appees like the outdoors
and barbecue And how the happy flavor hene adds the
peasure Remember Serve Sobe Schenley life party
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Communist and workers inter-
national movement in the field
of socialism
Stalled at Geneva
Turning to disarmament, Mr.
Khrushchev said:
"The biggest efforts under
taken by the United States anc
its allies in NATO are moi
aimed at concluding a treaty
on general and complete dis
armament but in intensifyine
the armament race anC Great.
ing an aggressive NATO nu-
clear force.
only in this way can one
explain why the committee oi
18 is practically stalled in &C.
neva and has. up to now, not
approved any decision leading
to conclusion of a program for
complete and. general disarma-
ment.'
He insisted that the Soviet
Union had accepted" a West
ern quota of two or three in
spections a year to control a
test ban. He claimed that the
United States then advanced
again the request that 8 to 10
inspections a year be made
although previously responsible
representatives of the United
States in talks with Soviet rep
Evening star., 1963-04-22

resentatives declared they could
accept two to four inspections
a year.
From this it derives that as
soon as we made a step to
meet the United States posi-
ton, the United States in sub
stance renounced what they
themselves proposed to us. Now
at Geneva the (Western) rep
resentatives use the figure of
seven inspections and make 1t
pass for an important conces-
sion on their part. But what
concessions can this involve if
in substance it is an old pro-
posal of hte United States and
even a step backward?'
Evening star., 1963-04-22

tween the countries Of NATO
and of the Warsaw Pact, would
serve to achieve an under
standing on other essential
problems on which general
peace depends, and above all
the question of disarmament . i.
"The fact is that in our
epoch, during which such tre-
mendous means of war have
been created, there is no middle
way between war and peace"
IDEOLOGY: Peaceful CO.
existence Of states with differ
ent social systems does not i'm
ply a peaceful coexistence in
the field Of theology on
this ground there cannot be
compromises"
COMMUNISTS: "The Com
munist Party of the Soviet
Union, like every Communist
Party, conforms to the in
terests OF the people. That is
why the Communist parties are
in the vanguard of the fight
for peace"
NUCLEAR SUBS: THE sta
tioning Of atomic submarines
with Polaris nuclear missiles
in the Mediterranean area
pursues the same aim-that
of drawing away from them
selves (the United States) and
bringing upon their allies a
part Of the nuclear missile re-
priSals."
Relations with Communist
China: "The debate between
Moscow and Peking' concerns
the examination of important
questions now taking place
within the international COM
munist movement. the rela-
tionS between the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union and
the Communist Party of China
are an internal affair of the
Communist parties. For Com
munists. the unity of the in
ternational Communist and
workers movement is above
everything. . If the imperial
lists dare to undermine the
peace and security of the So
cialist countries, they will
knock against the unified pow
er of the peoples of the Soviet