davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

Bell, of the Second Av. S. address,
when the woman screamed for help
police said Cherry ran into the
room and jumped on the officer.
AS the two men struggled Nu-
quiSt's gun discharged. Miss Bell
grabbed officer Nuquist from be-
hind and Cherry got the gun.
He is alleged to have ordered
the patrolnnan to leave the apart
ment by a count of five. Nuquist
stalled to allow time for two squad
cars to arrive. Nuquist says Cherry
counted to three than fired missing
him by about six inches.
Nuquist left the apartment re-
turning almost Immediately with
other officers who arrested the
pair.
Police claim the woman ap-
preached the morals squad men,
Der in plain clothes Nuquist at
Sixth St., and Hennepin Av. and
Offered to take him to a party,
which would cost him $25. They
couple took a ta1d to the Second
Av. s., address. AS the woman en-
tered her apartment Nuquist told
the cab driver to call the police.
Monday Cherry held on a $4,000
bond was charged with aggravated
assault. Miss Bell is being held
under a $500 bail on a charge Of
prostitution and simple assault.
Cherry was picked up a few
days prior to the Saturday Incl
dent after neighbors Of the integ-
rated apartment noticed unex-
planned goings on in the apart
merit. He was released without
charge after routine questioning.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

tIcdpate in a program Of super
vised athletics at Nicollet Park.
Guest speakers at the banquet
win include John Thompson, Pub
hc Relations Director for the Min
nesota Vikings and Earl Bowman,
Jr., assistant coach of the cham
pionship Minneapolis Central High
school football team.
Tickets are only 81 per person
and can be purchased at the Good
Day KWIK Shop, the 3Sth Street
Deicatessan or by calhng Mrs.
Sam Richardson, TIA. 4-3464.
The chairman of the event Is
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

is a librarian at the Minneapolis
Public Library and has experience
in USO and Federal Theatre.
Fred Ewing win be playing Wal
ter, the son. who wants to use the
money to invest in business and
get rich overnight. Fred has been
in local productions Of "Showboat" ,
"FSnnian's Rainbow" and Cat on
a Hot Tin Roof"
The other member of the i'm
mediate family, Beneatha, the
daughter, will be played by Helen
Howell, a drama major at st.
GATHERINGS. Beneat1a wants the
money used to put her through
college.
Walters wife, Ruth, will be por-
trayed by EDNA Latson Of st. Paul
and their son will be Anthony
Jones Of Bloomington.
Playing Beneatha's two suitors
win be William Price Of st. Paul
and Herbert Wise of st. Paul. Bill
DovaIi win be the sons friend who
wants TO be his partner In bus
mess. Two moving men win be
Chris Durand and Ronald Hol-
brook.
The one white person in the cast
will be played by Leroy Whitley"
Pearson Of Bloomington.
Director Chris Bingham notes,
this is not an integration play al
Though it does have integration
overtones. This is a beautiful,
happy and sad play about an Amer
lean family that just happens to
be Negro"
Her first major role will be per-
formed by Edna Latson in the
Bloomington Civic Theatre produc-
ton of "a Raisin in the Sun"
which will open Nov. Is at Penn
Junior High School in Bloomington
playing for two weekends. She will
take the part of Ruth. Edna is a
st. Paul resident and her only
other acting experience was as
maid in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
for Theatre in the Round.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Man Who Shot
Ar Arresfing
Officer chorqed

A % year old Minneapolis man
faces a charge Of aggravated as
sault and a jail term as the result
his an arresting officers gun at
him.
The man is Robert Cherry, 3419
Second Av. s., who shot at Patrol
man Edward D. Nuquist, Saturday
night after wrestling his revolver
away from him, with the aid Of
the woman the officer was trying
to place under arrest.
Nuquist was trying to arrest a
suspected prostitute Alma Joyce
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Rev. J. Edward Kruger.
LIKE SCRAMBLED EGGS?
TRY THIS VARIATION

If you like scrambled eggs, test
cooks suggest that you try this
variation. Cook the eggs in the top
Of a double boiler over hot water,
stirring constantly. When the eggs
start to thicken, stir in some cot
tage cheese - about 1 tablespoon
for two eggs. Continue cooking,
stirring occasionally, until eggs are
dona
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
SoufhSide Athletic
Club Fall Sports
Bonouef Nov. IA

The South Side Athletic Club
win hold it's first annual Fail
Sports Banquet at the Fifth Av-
enue Congregational Church, 5th
Avenue and 32nd Street, ON Thurs
day, Nov. IA, at $50 pm. This
banquet will honor the SSAC vol
unteer coaches who have donated
their time during the past summer
and fan so that more than 200
neighborhood youngsters could par
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
GAMBIA GRANTED
INTERNAL SEIF-RUhE

Bathurst (ANP) Gambia,
Britain's oldest - and last - pos
session in West Africa, has achiev-
ed full internal sef-government.
Prime Minister David Jawara
pledged he would work for full
independence as soon as practice
able.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

NEGRO FRST-LeOn Booker (eft) first Negro
authorized salesman Georgia. talks about the 1884
Motors Dodge
ust recently visited the Dodge Assembly Plant Detroit
February manager q bowling
attended South Carolina State College, member
Baptist Church.
leadership,
saidB doing an outstanding sales job
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

5000 DOWN. STUCCO home and
income. 1407 Sheridan North. Five
rooms down. Three rooms up,
double garage, private entrances.
521-4755, agent. S-16
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $128.5O. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

18th Ave. South. 2616. Upper five
rooms and bath. Hot water heat.
Clean. Kids Ok. $40. Werner, Ia.
1924, KE. 3-7109.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

1131 Emerson Ave. North. Lower
duplex. Four rooms and bath. $45
month
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
5000 DOWN
TERRIFIC FAMILY HOME

Four bedrooms, two full baths, din
ing room, corner lot, double gar
age. Located near schools and
across the street from North Com
mons Playground. $4,000. Good
financing available. Call Tony. 929-
O667. 929-7456.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

SIX ROOM apartment. 1901 Bry-
ant North. $65, ia. 7-5S47. Sic
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

2217 22nd Ave. South. Upper four
rooms. $50 per month.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

NEATLY FURNISHED room for
lady or couple. Kitchen privileges.
Call before $50 pm. FIR. 4-5610.
S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

APARTMENT, STOVE and re-
frigerator. Call 560-1342. Mornings
or evenings. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

1120 DUPONT NO. Lower duplex.
Five large rooms newly decorated.
$50 per mo. Children OK.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

1104 LOGAN NO. Upper duplex.
Five large rooms. Furnace heated
Children OK. $65 mo.
FREIDSON PROPERTIES
WA. 7-9367
S-16
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

FIVE ROOMS AND bath. Heat
and utilities. Redecorated. Stove
and refrigerator. $75. month. lib
11th Av. N. JA. 1-0569. S-16
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

lilo KNOX N. -Four UNFURN-
ISHED rooms. Private bath. Heat
ed. Reasonable rent. WA. 6-S706.
Sic
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

231S 11th Ave. South. Upper four
rooms and bath. ia. 3-62o4. KE.
3-710o. S-16
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

SLEEPING ROOM. South location.
Man preferred. ia. 4-0555. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

SIX ROOM apartment first floor.
$50 month. 900 Irving North. Call
weekdays after pm. or Satur-
day, Sunday. FIR. 7-4577. S-16
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

914 LOGAN AVE. NORTH. Three
room furnished apartment, $50 per
week or $75 per month. Also one
sleeping room. SO per week or
$50 per month. Immediate posses
sion. 529-0357. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

lila 14TH AVE. NORTH. Six
rooms upstairs. Available Nov. Is.
Children welcome $50. WA. 2
1898. S-16
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

HEATED SIX ROOM apartment,
second floor. 1926 James North.
ia. $4,000. Sic
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

FURNISHED ROOM. Kit C h n
privileges. Student or elderly per-
son, 824-3562, Ia. 4-2822. SIG
Evening star., 1963-04-21
UNIQUE CLEMATIS PLANT

27F. Giant hybrd-flower climbing vine. Hun
dreds Of blooms extremely hardy Flowers within
5000 days, from June to September For irelIises,
walls, arches, lamp poles. Available in purple.
glowing red. rosy lilac, blue and white 199
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Please Note: within 3 doys of
purchase. upon request, we will
deliver your Jacobsen mower as
sembled. eossed, oiled and tested
at no extra charge. No delivery
charge in our normal delivery
oreo.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
ORTHO KLEEN-UP SPECIAL
:, AOS 1000 square
opeciai " foot cOverage

27E. Apply KIeen-Up now to kill crab gross os
Il springs. Also rids lawn of broodIeoved weeds
yet will not harm desirable crosses and gross
seed. Use before seeding or reseedng.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

FAMED JACOBSEN MOWER
HAS TURBOCONE CUTTER
ss;: sD.:nat n 80.9s nsS mo dsc1 sc Hs"s2 Hsy%sa'
27A. Jacobsen, one Of Americas most respected
mower lines now at Noodles. Model liz hos q.
4-eycIe, IVA h.p. B&S engine and improved Tur-
bocone thot throws gross to side, cuts smoother.
BIodes turn owoy from impocted object rather
thon break off. 10" swuth, recoi starter, loroe
8" wheels, magnesium deck.
27AB. Model l2o with hp engine, automatic
storter. cuts n" swoth. TUrbocone. 1926
27AC. Model l22 with n" swoth, automatic
stor. self-propeIIedr 3 hp 1895
27B. Cross Cotcher Assembly 9.9S
REDWOOD ARBOR, TRELLIS
&c. Model 800 Garden Arch is 2x3x6Ea' in size.
Beauties. troins roses and vines. California
Redwood, reody to assemble. 1888
27D. Fan Trellis, g. high 2.88
27DA. Heovy-DUN TreIis. l5"xT 4.8S
ORTHO KLEEN-UP SPECIAL
Special .9s foot fsS scSeras. cSe1as
27E. Apply KIeen-Up now to kill crab gross os
Il springs. Also rids lawn of broodIeoved weeds
yet will not harm desirable crosses and gross
seed Use before seeding or reseedine.
UNIQUE CLEMATIS PLANT
27F. Giant hybrid-flower climbing vine. Hun
dreds of blooms extremely hardy. Flowers within
5000 days, from June to September. For treIises,
walls, arches, lamp poles. Available in purple,
glowing red. rosy lilac. blue and white 1.99
NEW REDWOOD PLANTERS
ZIG. Window Box with Bross-cIod Stqnd and
plastic seamless liner TO eHminote water seep-
oge. ldeo indoor or out. 30x8xS" size A.9S
27H. Octogonol Planter with Stond and seamless
plastic liner. Bruss-clod trim. 10" high. 6.99
DECORATIVE LAWN PIECES
27J. vinH SUndiol-PIonter-Bir Bath In fine Gre
cion styling Fill base with sand TO stoboize.
Top removes to cleon 80" high. 9.98
27K creeion-SyIe Sundiul, 80" high Show your
children how to read Il. 7.98
OUR NEW, EXCLUSIVE
l33-BULB RAINBOW GARDEN
8'ss
I'll. An outstanding assortment Of fine flower
Ing bulbs for summer of Unusuol beauty l8
coIors In these varieties: so gIods, 2 woxed
dohfos, II comelio begonios, IS monirebeiios,
Evening star., 1963-04-21
REDWOOD ARBOR, TRELLIS

27C. Model 800 Garden Arch is 2x3x6la' in size
Beauties troins roses and vines. California
Redwood. ready to assemble. 1888
27D. Fan Trells, 6 high 2.88
27DA. HeoVy-DuN TrelIis. l5"MT 4.8S
Evening star., 1963-04-21
NEW REDWOOD PLANTERS

ZIG. Window Box with B!oss-eIod Stqnd and
pIostie seamless liner TO eliminate water seep-
oge. Ideal indoor or out. 3oxexs" size. 14.95
27H. octoeonol Planter with Stond and seamless
plastic liner. Bruss-clod trim. 10" high 6.99
Evening star., 1963-04-21

I'll. An outstanding assortment Of fine flower
Ing bulbs for q summer of UnUsuol beovty. 10
coIors In these varieties: so glods, 2 woxed
dohlios, II comello begonios, rs monirebetos,
rs Ronvevlus, mixed; II connos.
wGL-Lorge Housewares .Woshlnsion,
Chevy Chose and Wheaton Plozo ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
VKO SMART COLORHUL 5-PECE FAMILY ROOM

Cref The upholstery
that cleans with quick
chipping problems Table
certainly caref enough for
just the ashOHwe Swedishinped
ton the by
VkO Order At Curtis Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
NICHOLS AVE. at v ST. Sc.
u. $4,000

SUNDAY MAGAZINE The WASHINGTON STAR JUNE TO- 1868
, 1963-11-12
birds have escaped lately, and the
calibre Of their guns"

birds have escaped lately, and the
calibre Of their guns"
What words, for further ex-
ample, could you bring forth in
answer to this statement in the
Commissioners own formal re-
port, on this matter Of failure to
inform the public: It was (this de
partment's) judgment that it
would not be advisable to make a
statement which might cause
public alarm out of proportion to
the circumstances then known to
the police
1T is difficult to imagine what
the police would deem to be in
proportion inasmuch as two Of
The circumstances then known to
police were that the gang was full
" armed and Mr.. Cooper had al
ready been shot. Despite this, the
police chose to keep the populace
in the dark for an additional 3k
hours after having this know
ledge, with the result that a Sc
cond man was shot seriously, and
a third was fired upon.
"The Chamber believes the
time has come for the Department
of Public Safety to bestow upon
the public the same respect ana
regard that it bestows upon itself,
and upon its most dangerous"
criminals in detention. 1t is utter
~ incredible that the police brass
should place its trust in a homi-
cidal sadist ouch as Valentin, but
not trust the public, and then to-
cap these disastrous blunders by
inviting praise for its own tragic
malfeasance. The mind reels !"
the article concludes.
, 1963-11-12

CONTINUED from page u

61IO 01bCA oil IA4AoJ WAAdG LAP
pens? The top to bottom reor-
ganization' seems to have fizzled
out at the top. The blunt truth
is that some Of the convicts who
escaped the first time, to inflict
srious injuries upon Mr.. Schind-
Ter, were allowed to escape a Sc
cond time from the same Jail 7.
this time with guns stolen from
the self-same Jail. This time one
man was shot to death, a second
was severely wounded, and a
third was shot at and FORUM
ately not wounded.
The homicidal gang was recap
tured after its three-day spree of
shooting and t%errorizing the COM
munity as never before. The cap
ture was made almost single
handedly by Warden Thomas
Martin of Richmond Penitentiary
and a guard, Mr.. Robert Morales.
st. Croix owes its gratitude to
these men.
Nov that an atatck has be-
come a fatality, Mr. Felix may
well regret his blithe mo apollo
g.es' remark, but there has been
no public statement. What has
occurred, belatedly, is that a
counsellor will be added to the
Frederiksted Shelter, and six
more guards at Richmond. Of
course, it was not a shortage of
guards which caused the transfer
Of the ringleader Of the gang,
Santos Valentin, from the COM
parative security of Richmond to
the leaky Frederiksted de-
tention center. That horrendous
blunder was accomplished by top
level decree, over the strong pro-
tests Of Warden Martin, VIII
characterized Valentin as the
most dangerous man in the insti-
tuition" At F~rederiksted, incredi-
bly,, this angel of death was made
a trusty.
"a striking aspect Of the after
math of this whole shocking af-
fair has been the absence of wide
spread public criticism. We be
leve we can tell the Commission
err the reason, and it is not COM
forting. The reason is that the po-
pulace feels such a deep sense of
despair, illustration, and almost
hopelessness in the face of the
Public Safety situation that they
arc struck spechless.
What words, for example, can
you coherently put on paper, aft
ter spending a weekend fearful
ly trying to protect your family
to a Commissioner who,
when asked why the police WHAT
ed more than four hours before
notifying the public Of its danger;
It's up to the radio station to
call US" This was said at a press
conference. and the obvious
Evening star., 1963-01-28

sils Of Maryland. by H. E.
Vokes. This bulletin was de-
signed for beginners in fossil
study and can be ordered for
one dollar from the State
Survey. The address is I02
Latrobe Hall, Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore IS, Md.
Most of the bulletin is de-
voted to other fossil forms
(shells and bone fragments)
that are common along the
beaches and in the Ches-
apeake Cliffs. Your son might
enjoy collecting and Identify
ing these as we'll as the teeth.
More technical reports that
describe sharks teeth in
greater detail are available in
the Libraries Of the United
States Geological Survey,
United States National Mu-
scum, Library of Congress,
and other reference Libraries
in Washington.
Two comprehensive works
are the Maryland Geological
Survey Miocene report (190D
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Here's How

.Reoders' Cleorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as O public service exchange
Of iGsSs between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone calls per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
7 Tortillos

Mrs. j. e., Springfield
Does anyone have a re-
cipe for Mexican tortillas?
One appeared in this column
about four years ago and
was made of corn meal,
flour, water and salt, and
fried until the edges curled,
but I don't know the exact
PROPORTIONS.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Lunnpshode
Mrs. r. S., Bethesda

I wish to duplicate a lamp
shade which has a small
a Mount of handpainting
which matches the design on
the base of my lamp. I can
find a lampshade but don't
know Of anyone who can do
the painting. I'll be most
grateful for any leads you
readers can give me.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Chamber
OF Commerce

To Mrs. E. r. E., HydttsviHe
Mrs. E. A. B., CheUy Chase
In reference to your ques-
tions about Florida, may I
suggest that you write to the
Florida Chamber of Com
merce. Also, the American
Automobile Association mag
azine advertises a book called
Norman Ford's Florida,
which is most complete, with
maps and suggestions for re-
tirement-all the informa-
tion one could want.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Readers Diqests
Mrs. d. J. C. Kensinoto

Mrs. E. J. c., Kensington
I have a set of 1862 Read
er's Digest magazines and a
few from 1861 which are in
good condition. If anyone
wants them. and can pick
them up. l will be happy
to give them away.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
About Is Million Years Aqo
To Mr.. w. J. f., WASHINGTON
c. s. II WnShin0ton

Most sharks teeth found in the Chesapeake Bay
area are fossils from the Calvert formation of the
Mocene epoch which started about rs million years
ago.
The teeth are described briefly in MARYLAND
Geological Survey Bulletin co. entitled Miocene Fos-
Evening star., 1963-01-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

The publisher is Harran
Publicat tions, located on
Spring street in Greenlawn,
Long Island, N. Y. The price
of the book is two dollars.
Hope this helps.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Bergen County
Ms. J. R., Falls Chur!

Mrs. J. R., Fails Church
My husband is being trans
ferred to Bergen County,
N. j., for approximately five
months, starting February
%, The family. including
two young children, would
like to accompany him, but
we know nothing about the
availability of temporary liv-
ing quarters. Are there any
readers familiar with the area
who could provide some good
leads for us? Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

and the New Jersey Geologi-
cal Survey Bulletin4 (l91D
Evening star., 1963-01-28
rCerennony Set

The Am merican Liberty
Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will
place a marker tomorrow at
II am, on the grave of Chris
tian Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Jittery Bank Robbers
Chicken Out at Vault

told. When Mr.. Deakins passed
the car. one of the men stepped
behind him with the double
barreled shotgun and damned
it into his back, he said.
The gun-toting bandit then
marched Mr.. Deakins to a side
door, held the shotgun on him
while the official opened the
door with his keys and then
followed him to the vault at
the rear of the bank.
Emile E. Duvernay, As. of
1903 Saratoga avenue NE. a
housing manager for the Re
development Land Agency, said
he meanwhile was walking past
the parked car when he saw
the bandit, the bank official
and the shotgun.
The witness coolly crossed
the street and entered the
Peoples Drug Store at the cor
ner of North Capitol and H
streets, where he gave the
alarm.
Apparently Mr.. Duvenay's
appearance impelled the driver
to run inside the bank and
alert his companion.
Mr.. Deakins said the men
were Negroes. One was wear
ing a dark chauffeur's uniform
with cap. Both wore gloves.
he said.
Witnesses told police the
license plates on the car were
covered front and back with
pieces of rag. The car was
last seen heading east onaG
place NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
British Convoyto Berlin
Halted Briefly by Reds

BERLIN. Oct. Is (AP).-The
Russians clamped another
squeeze on Berlin's highway
lifeline today. For nine hours
they held up a British military
convoy on the outskirts of West
Berlin where they blocked a
United States convoy last week.
Then as tension rose once
more in the isolated old Ger
man capital, the Russians fin
ally waved through the convoy
of nine vehicles and % men.
Bound for West Germany,
the convoy still had to clear
the Soviet checkpoint at
Marienborn at the western end
of the Homie long Superhigh-
way. Reports from Marienborn
said the situation there ap-
peared normal and that mill
tary vehicles, including a con-
voy of four United States Army
trucks, were waved through.
British Protest Vigorous
The British lodged a vigorous
protest after the outbound con-
voy had been halted by Soviet
guards at 6:45 am. (2:45 am.
EDIT at Babelsberg. within
sight of Berlin. The British in
sisted the action was deliberate.
whereas the United States State
Department had suggested the
American convoy was held up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Two bandits got to the vault
of a North Capitol street bank
this morning, marching a vice
president ahead of them at the
muzzie of a shotgun, before los
ing their nerve and fleeing 10
minutes before the vault opened
automatically.
Police said the unsuccessful
holdup attempt happened about
g am. at the Bank of Com
merce branch, 725 North Capt.
toll street, just across the street
from the busy Government
Printing Office.
Maury I. Deakins, 40, of 5807
Goucher drive, College Park,
Md, assistant vice president of
the bank, told Robbery Squad
police he could not have opened
the vault himself. A time mech
aniSm was set to open the lock
at BIS am. but the two bandits
panicked and ran out about
8:05 am.
The bank official reported he
was intercepted by one of the
pair just after he parked his
car in a lot behind the bank.
Mr.. Deakins said he saw a
blue 1861 Ford, with the in
side fender wells painted red,
parked facing east on G place
NE. as he walked around
toward the front of the bank.
The hood was up, he said. and
there was one man seated at
the wheel.
The other bandit was leaning
under the hood with.a screw
driver in his hand, p ice were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Red Chino Seen
At Russiu's Door

LONDON, Oct. Is (AP).-
IF Russia marched on the
West" says Lord Montgomery,
" (Re6 China would walk in at
her back door"
In a speech at a banquet in
his honor, the hero of the
World War II battle of Ell Ala
mein said:
There will be a billion Chi
nese, who in due course will be
armed with nuclear weapons,
at RusSia's back door. Any idea
that Russia would march west
and have her country devas-
tated by China, is just not on
with it,.
II am convinced that in
some way we have got to reach
an accommodation with the
Russians"