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Show - - ' - , A , , , ,, , et!! crietti rAtztutrt , .. . Salt Lakot - ,.--- e stand for the Constitution of the United States as - having been divinely ,inspired. - - ith: . - s- Conquer - ,. - 't ,,,, - all-ou- t, th - 7- - - itet eentultant-on-proposa- - , - , 4 As Others See Us here have been times when a man al- a raost despairs of ever hoping for a general attitude of courtesy on the part of Utah ritotorists. The way a driver has to wait at estop street, or at the center line tiling to lake a left turn, while car after car crowds Nisi, determined not to give the other fel- law, an inch, does not speak well of our driving attitudes. Nor are we particularly ptotid of the extent of courtesy extended by Itotorists to pedestrians in our cities. )3ut other people see it differently. The Washington Star has published a letter by &recent visitor jo the West that pleads with Eagterners to 'be as mindful of the pedes- cri31'n'S rights as are in ,SAILLake Lake City," he wrote, "there were painted crosswalks in the middle of the 'block with a sign mounted at the curb slating, "Stop for Pedestrians." It was al- s H , , most trnbelievable to see how motorists complied with this sign, not only at designated crosswalks, but any place where a pedesI trian would step into the street. couldn't help contrast this respect for pt. destrians in our Western Stites with the utter lack of such respect by .motorists in the Washington Metropolitan Area." 'Well, we take back some of our past criticism. Maybe there is hope for us after all. If we'll keep trying, perhaps the time will come when a pedestrian can trust his life to the courtesy and alertness of motor - , : ' -- -- I , Payment long-standin- TB : , 1 9 . D. J. 4 .4:)t , - A Town IszResurrectdd - ifil z,4' ft i - , r 1 f.--6-- I e l 2 1 refieili 4',!,' I ) ' ';4,-;"- . i , il? -v- - 1 - - -;;;. .,- -- -- . . I --- - 6.t1.,...... , ( f, ., red t I, ' - . . ., f - : :; 1. ';''''''::1;:::11r''..i-it ... 0 , fArr-Viz,:f(r-i - - . - I 'T ,. - - . . . , , . ., ' i Charge Utah 190-Hor- l zte , , , 'Tiger At The Gates' e Called Poor Effort ,, Utah Through the years I met many tourists and visitors who saw many commendable things about Utah and her people. A very educaprominent tor made i survey, years ago, as a result of which we heard a good dear about Utah'S educational leadership. ,There is no doubt room for improvement, in maniplaces, in Utah as in other states, but I have been pleased with what I saw in many places. By the way,'the same issue which contained the gentleman's letter has an article rtspecting proposed civic improvements some magnitude. Utah "the least Progressive any of the 48 states?" I do believe it. I have known of many fields in which Utah-w- of of not too among the - 1 , leaders.- - - , theater-goe- Intelligent r wouldn't raise his voice in protest against that production, "Tiger at the Gates,!' at the University of Utah last week. It seemed to me that-th- e play was miscast, misdirected and that it misfired badly. It was suggestive almost to the point Of lewdness, without accomplishing anything by being so. Helen of Troy thas been for centuries a symbol of beauty 1 terials. (a) Loss due to disaster in; cluding homes, household fur- nishings, food, clothing and, in thd case of persons, means of livelihood; (ID the capacity of each family or person to return to predisaster status of living through their own resources; (c) the difference between need and the ea: , this Is what pacity for the Red Cross seeks to provide. One middle-aged- . couple, who had to start life from scratch . all over again after Hurricane i Audrey, told me: "If it hadn't been for the Red Cross, we don't know what we would have done." When you look at Cameron Parish today, four months after, you know that the Red Cross , . was there. - self-help- LES . GO by LES : COATES . 4 : d came d; ftewtimeswas equipped with sleeping quarters and a small stove for cooking. The driver with a jerkline outfit rode the I cannot figure how they ride 190 horsepower. This is an awful lot of power, figuring one ,ton to the horse. Several years ago they found some horses on the Colorado River that had been there per. haps for hundreds of yetri; They were only two feet tall. They could not get out of the canyon area because of the Pass The Ham And Eggs noontime. t A YOUNG WOMAN applied for huge hunger at a situation as office stenog-- - Coffee guzzlers who throw a rapher the other day and the quantity of this ugly black very second question the boss stuff into their stomachs get asked her was what she ate a "lift" therefrom but that for breakfast. Such impertin-- .also wears off before noon. encel SO, after the girl had re- A STENOGRAPHER who eats ported her speed at typing and and desirability. She was picso sparingly at breakfast exin taking dictation, she tured in this play as an empty. works up quite an appetite for plained that she had a slice of 'lunch, which in some ease is headed blonde, without sensiaN of toast and orange labout glass all the "works" sb per. tivity or appeal other than N Juice. physical. It is wholly unbeliev forms. Having partaken of a able that men could have gone "That's riot enough, young hearty lunch she retarns to her . to war over such a person. And mountain barriers, but managed lady warned the employer. desk and the next thing she isn't a play supposed to be be- to eke out a living am getting "On a breakfast like that you knows drowsiness sets in and , lievable? , smaller and smaller with each would be sure to fag out on that slowsher up some more. And then Ajax. He 'was sup. - generation. Perhaps this is us before noon. You've got to So, she leno bargain as a work. . posed to be a giant, the most where the automobile people get eat if you expect to turn out er morning or afternoon. , formidable warrior in an the their horsepower measure. Sure an honest day's work." girl w orkers think Greek armies. What a laugh to would like to know and there are Thr fellow went on to to this have see him played by a little fellow others who would like to know postulate on his pet - peeve, In cokest .cycle who looked like the shortest also which,,was,,improper diett, And .,gastronomical -Coffee and cigarettes Man bri the stager Chris P. Jensen explained that experiments in colas , their thinking is all to the And as for John Ireland, the office management a uPport his but falsetto. The law of corn. Imported starwhen did anyone whole community. I hope it will claim that much poorly-per- is never suspended" see a part more overacted than continue its efforts. formed office work is due more pensation ' the lift pro. his? But if it can't produce a More to inadequate eating than any and the higher ' vkled by the stimulant the The University of Utah rhas believable, polished performance other cause: - -- , pia on some wonderful plays in than "Tiger at the Gates," EVERY WORKER Of course lower the relapse' when it . wears off. the past. Since it is the only maybe it had better give KingsUnderstands that a generous regular dramatic company in bury Hall back to the students meal produces 'IF, BY CONTINUOUS stimula. this area, it is fine that it is am who can at least benefit from lind is thwarted, tion the bitious and is trying to bring the experience of being Jrf- - a energy. A scanty breakfast in- that is just so, much, more be' 7 could the duces That fatigue. professional talent and to use play. wear and tear on the human, workso reason girl why the best amateur talent in the ' many, --S- . B.Williams ers in offices, stores, bank; and mechanism, resulting in all middle and . schools accomplish much less hinds of troubles in ' , , ,. in the mornings than in the old age. if you want to make afternoons. It isn't because they So girls, , in the office, were out late with the boy good. on that job bank, store or school, at which cause they figure they have to you are expectedto 'turn in an , honest da3r's work,, add some purpose this coming winter ter will still be on his shoulder look like Loretta Young and in ham and - eggs to that'-fru- it nibble on -do ordeeto this it'll make for conversation.they blades, angrily shouting the juice for breakfast. "a stenographer's breakfast." Porter is a composite plc- - house down about everything t ure of the post-wa- r but never turning a hand to genera. A glass of orange juice and TEXT FOR TODAY: "Give Us , tion known in England as better his or anybody!s condi.a help from trouble: for vain piece of toast, even if you and in United the angry"tion. put. jam or lolly on, tha broad, is- - the help-- of Stalesabeat united everywhere in its pro. HE HAS NEVER heard that, isn't enough to stave off a 60:11. "God helps them that help -' Pensity to sit on its shoulder-- - themselves." He is only conblades and whine about every- m' Ivailtrtrtituttaia! fil'cerned "A with World I Never thing tifider the sun . the standard, whining "Angry" or "beat," this lit- - Made," Orem ths Deseret News riles) tie segment of the younger complaint Of whimpering mal' 25 Years Ago , 75 Years Ago . I contents whose credo is words, - Nov. 19, 1932Amy Johnson, generation bears the same re. not action. I am Nov. 19, 1882Lastly:light the to fed the ationshipoto World War II assolo, from London, landed heavens were resplendent with teeth with sensitive characters flying the "Lost Genera. in Capetown, ,Union of South a magnificent auroral display, tion" to World War Well sir, who 'cop a. wailing plea- for Africa, in four days, six hours which brought most Salt takers I never had any use for the their own miseries and inadec- ani 55 minutes.. This bettered out of doors to view it; Dis- i.uacies by complaining about neurotic bleaters of the Lost her husband's flight. over the patches from San Francisco and , thrust into a wsprld same route being Generation or felt any kinship by 10 hours, 24 min- - Denver reported a similar phe- - . with it And I don't dig its they never made. , utes. . nomenon. In reality, "Look Back in de. Years Ago 50 100 Years Ago scendants today. Anger" is a mystery play: Nov. 19, 1907 Spotted Nov. 19, 1857 All of those The chief mystery is not what I were who wished to send letters or this ANGER cart be a tine cleans. makes Porter angry but what throughout bordered boxes contain. papers ' to Fort Limhi, pelmon . ing and healing goad. Since makes him so attractive to the -were advised to ' send time immemorial it has two women in the play, since ing excerpts from President-Mye- r, Roosevelt's to letter the these some of the Teddy world's sparked things to the Governor's his chief delight is to torment on Nov. 17. All of the office in Great Salt Lake people greatest individuals in creaCity, them. I would have had a lot statements were encouraging, or to Bishop West, Ogden City . tive works from which all more for both if they respect would that the nation should be sure to allow mankind has benefited. But , had bopnced the ironing board promisingrecover- - from the "li- - They confuse Porter with the enough time for the things to head. I wound up the speedily his off world'a doers, fired by anger--a- n not caring what fate nancial stringency" if the public reach either of these ,depots by was December 7. No packages, exceptit , would release Porter is angry, all right, evening awaited this nest of scrubby and zthat's that. When the neurotics. hoarding and go, about - theil 'letters and - papers, would be itaken. business in confidence. roll is called up yonder, Pon (Copyrisht ISO , I -- --r , : . , , . off-whee-l. 1 - - ex-te- y the-answ- er - -- I ' . ' . n W. Otterstrom ' Los Angelea - Just Plain I've been waiting to see if some Power se Some car, builders claim they put 190 horsepower into their engines. I do not think it possible, I ha.ve driven horses from 1- - to teams.For 4- - to teams we used lines. The lead team and the wheel team were very well trained. They could understand "gee" and "haw," to turn to the left and to the right. Wagons were loaded one ton to the horse. This did not include feed and the weight of the wagons. Also, a wagon 64 ' thrngs: ...Doubts Cars Have e1,1 May I refer briefly to the gen- e I . ' tieman's letter ,in your issue of Nov. 8, In which he states that Utah is the "least progressive of any of the 48 states." I resent that statement. I hope . someone with more optimistic views :has answered it before this time. While I have been in Utah only a few times in recent resident years, I was along-timand visited, frequently, in many parts of the state. I have been in, nearly all the other states, and was always glad to return to - Refuted Opinion Of Many Visitors Held Proof - Rabb-tor- y Younger Set Not jks,BactAsTatntedL By INEZ ROBB stock-in-trade- -- se pro-so- etimes - . what would social work. . ers, formers, edueators, preachers and columnists do without this hardy Yet the younger generation couldn't - be as bad it's painted. No institution could be that ornery-- 1,Still and all, in the theater, a few nights ago, I made the acquaintance of a of the Y.G. that so infuriated me that my husband had to sit on my coattails to keep me from getting on the stage and telling the hero-heexactly what I thought of him and his viewers-with-alar- rumIt-som- ? cross-sectio-n kinIdth. ought he was a whining bellyacher filled with that most nauseous of sentiments. self pity; a bully, a sadist, a failure windbag, a at 25 and a leading candidate for the Most Despicahle Lout Award of 1957. THIS CHARACTER is tlirnmy t Porter, leading head in "Look Back in Anger," English import over which the critics are dancing in the street It will serve one useful self-ma-de , chowder-----don'- , , -- hfirmly - l - loud-mout- h isue .. 11 the-mon- ey , , . - I 1' L .. . . ,. .-- , Teddy Promised Financial Recovery . . , r . ,1 . - 4 p, . ,Ar , , . , . ' . ' ' t t , . . . . . .... --AN- ti::. l ROSCOE :DRUMMOND , OE& ---, , II us I -- ' k r ., - 4c? - - , . ( 'WASHINGTON . ,,, ' , r d -- ripHE younger generation . IN, '....r.t.".11 , , . g it,;,-0- ., . , Still With Us X-r- ay . . . , ...-i- the-numb- . '- - I ' some delegates to the First started all over ..again. There have been so Brighton Conference on Pulmonary Diseases held many varvinv opinions about the struggle 1st- weekend advocated legislative action to 'control tuberculocis that various con- giving law enforcement officers authority. cepts have committed to sanato- rate is' gale down the idea gets around -Owns the problem is licked But persons found to, be circulating In , of news cases and the prevalence of the apciety with active tuberculosis. It is easy to recognize the good intent of these medi- disease have not decreased. There are at eal ;folk, but is this the proper approach least as many persons suffering from to the problem? The convention did not , tuberculosis as ever. think so and discussed ways and means of A patient may feel fairly well and be able to mingle freely among his fellows, but changing some common concepts regard- this disease. that is no reason why he should do so if kg I This would seem to be the better his case is an active one. Out patient treat. to educate the public about the seriousness ment of active tuberculosis cases is not of .this, the most dangerous epidemie adequate, not when hospital beds are able for treatment until the patient has beprevalent in the United States to-with a good- - chance dday, Too many persons with active cases , come tftuberculosis are walking about unre- - of remaining that way. r ItriCted and seriously menacing their own We still need, more than anything else, Igalth and that of all with whom they early discovery through mass in, contact. Because this disease can grams and frequent appeals to the general and does recur, it is important that there public for caution and consideration. We follow-ute a e including periodi- c- do not halt-t-he problem solved. It will be ' well to remember this feet when you ixamination and Xrays. takes a long time to es- mage through your desk this week and tablish an idea-- in the public- mind and find that envelope with the traditional eftentimes when it is established circum- tuberculosis Christmas seals. The program t"Mices change and the process has to be needs your help. , t We-tim- - '''' - . ' as avail-disea- .,6, - - Secretary General Dag nammarskiold of the United Nations has now suggested that all ships using the canal pay a 3e',10 surcharge, to be paid to the 11 countries 'Until the bill is liquidated If a way can be worked out to 'obtain Egyptian President Nasser's and we believe it possible, this seems to be an excellent plan. If this bill is paid, it a fashion that mightwho knows ?start i' in ihi' tilr thediffer-61- - .soviEr RO5SIA A - ..twttt- -- - er - - ----- --.0 -- I - Ill e-7.- a - - g . ,,,,-,-..';',Q..-t..- ,,, - 1 - ' - . " Fromr.-Subz- ilecause it's a rarity in this Twentiesth c;en,tury world, it is a pleasure to point' out that at least an effort is to be made to re- some small part of the money Amer- qtA lead taxpayers have lost abroad !leaders may recall that it cost $8.5 rnila tioNto clear the Suez Canal of the ships and bridges scuttled in it bY the Egyptians. countries footed the bill, but the rnfted States, according to tIstom, paid the .lion's share$5' - - - . . 'But, personally speaking, for the time being, well continue to look both wan not once but constantly, and step out Into the crosswalk only when we can be sure our own two feet will get us safely out of the way. "Th-S- ...., ,0 n ists. alt ,..,..,,...rt- - .. - . .0 (A---,,Ac1.4- . ' , , , - - 44.- ,t,,,,.,retkti,11-,,- r' tv - , , , ---,- 4...,. 7v d - , 3 ';f it.,." . , , , CAMERON PARISH, LA.- -- AI Statements of resources are -- , "'"". '.. d e e c e h k c through Is. new Cameronnow animate carefully '' ',. ' - 1, f. ..', , 41,' and purposefulhas come to hi- - banks, business firms and other ' vest the almost lifeless ghost of sources. 6'..''' ---- -. , .,, ' ,,,fk four which. ' ' this - community 0 .di , TAKE THE- CASE of Marcel lc.,,,P e,t .016 - li. -months ago was all that was left and e-oN 7t, :tgTracyBenoit, who led a "b If'il 411r,7,7),in the woeful wake of Hurd were life. rural They . simple. ....,. f .,N,.... cane Audrey. ," " funds for the replace-.....- .-, ,sv 100 awarded y winds the After . racing ,,. for household furniture and ment of st.l. ...4 3 . . .4 ,C. miles per hour had lifted raging . , , essential to his oc- equipment . waves high over the lifeline of ,fe cupation as a hunter's guide, ''No , 1 .:' e.,,,....--1 this little town on June 27 there plus a basic supply of staple were no stores in which to buy, . loodi to see the family through . ' few homes in which to live, na winter. As a hunter's guide, -- N churches in which to worship , the shot- needed a 111 Tracy J -no schools to attend, no life to the for pur- N 7.) . shells, grants ioi) , C4 live and no means with which to gun, ,.. .3, ." named a new retriever T of chase . V. AlissSit 1.,: 0 '4 live it. ' c.- gt, . d6k t a outboard ', an motor, ''...!:11 "Fted'" flA Ck 7 7 ' ' Art, Cameron Parish was prostrate .:6147A ,' ,,k;41kOr-, boat, duck decoys, v ,,, Krl 1,,,) ''' and desolate, nearly all its 6,000 1 .N, . ,..,.,,. and VA hunting clothes boots, hip '1,17men, women and children dazed all . 4.4. to of these being necessary 4A .. . destitute refugees crowded 4., ..P i, ar) , '''' 411'"o' . and similar essentials gone fr replace miles 60 shelters in emergency . .., wind. . the c,,,,..41 ..A.,.N-..with '. 4 CharleSLake at away , - , !' : A.,,,,1,:, ., -, ' :..; .' Today new shops and old are HA LF OF THE - FAMILY Of . lk, , 1,,t",',.,',.. '',t; up. Business is looking ,;,.,, opening ,, .4.r;) Reed, the only taxi ..- -; 6 irt, homes are being built cab , driver in Cameron, was New -up. lot: a, .,,.4.- , ,It'll.,.......0,..."--- Ac, - and others are being made liv- into the hurricane-tosse- d 111;--able. Schools have started. New swept and his '54 - Chevrolet waters . and better church edifiees are was washed away. When he first , .0v 0 ,1 : rising. , went to the Red Cross, ' still : 0 , . ' . For Cameron it is, in a very stunned by the '. ,,,, i F..;t . .' experience, he ' kv;:',,-.,:' ' ,, , real f ' ' sense, a kind of resurrec said: "If my boys can , r " t Idcb , L.,just have . ,, 1.c.'': ''' Z 1 , tion. , ; .. some dry eat and to something , I it ; :, 0 ,.; ..1.,,,t,;"7 role?. who dry clothes; that's all I ask." A whole BOW CAN people ,'. -:' :..' suffered such destruction of The American people gave him t,.2,.,,1 7,.....tliti ,, '".A-- 15.., . .. be restored more Later, when his needs,for " will and well , . (7, r,.", ,,, ' Ti'-(FS TS become had more help well? so tangible and so ..e.,,,,.., so '''1;.','.'0.f,'.?. '.,,t fully quickly, . ' .;" 1-. , iThe main instrument of this evident, his house was , f,' , ' for a received he " money sturdy as well as else, here great deed, a , C ,,J,1,,,, could $. back so he used car go where when disaster strikes, is gA141.0''',Ire,1 ..' ,,d,v Y'1S '!1----f,,the American Red Cross which to work,. and furniture. , St''',';,.',,..1',4" acts because the whole nation CONTRIBUTING their time and lovre 4'4.4, "7.4lot4 balsa ., ; . enables it to act volunteer crews of -' lab6r, -limmediate the as soon As ' from the AFL.---- . craftsmen union Race , Handicap need of emergency shelter and CIO : trades throughout building .,, feeding is in hand. and some- - Louisiana and parts of Texas ' ' times simultaneously with it, ' Non-Progressi- ve up 22 of the most urgently ; Red Cross caseworkers begin to put , needed homes in six week-ends- , 'interview the aftlicted families the Red Cross providing the ma-,- , , ' to determine three ":-;-- - - - '' . . - . t . - - , --- nation ib,, - , st-A- ,, N-- . l,,,-- 1 , , . Cc , --- ' ..,,, I L - ' - , , , . , k , '- , : I ' . . -- : . : t EDITORIAL' PAGE ' - City. Utah. Yusiddy, Newsetbot 19, 1957 - . ' ' - , . - --- , ' we face. Most Americans find it Impossible How much do' We really have to feat to imagine that Russia would launch an all from Russia? What is the nature of the Do meet be it? done to out missile attack on the United States, and threat? What can we more do than much need we , to consequently; many remain complacent really ' ' . the threat of Russia's missile suPe- taxi doing? abut ' -, are 'needs saying that these I It hardly riority.,, recIs not primarily one of American threat the But Important questions. Every defeat and loss of our world are. crisis is But the The attack. threat that they ognizes so staggering, its without attack. George R. Price, its freedom implications big, is,;so . ,aRpects so complex and confusing, its par- writing in the current issue of Life Magaindithis so removed the far from how, stages; zine. has by suggested tieipants , virual citizen, that we suspect most Ameri- freedom might be lost: :'the ' ' clins are not very clear in their own minds to demonstrate Soviets I The Stage as to just, what we face . world - an - accurate ICBM carrying a 20- And yet we must be clear. The decisions'--2-- , ' ; megaton warhead, but announce that their.. 'and they will be fateful decisionswe Intentions are wholly peaceful, that their Make in the next few years can only. be past rnilitary actions were forced on them ndly based on 'clear public understand- by a "warmongering United States, but Ing and support. : now that this threat is removed they can For example: , humanitarian reveal their true pacific-ani we will how :Soon the size of nature. reducing They begin ' much Will, go into next year's defense to 'free the and their plans ArelI annnunee ' a sacrifice Win we budget. ,,,,II0U1Nrnoch--o- f sa tellite countries, make? That decision must be based on clear Stage II: Russia puts pressure on all public opinion. : N.., ' foreign countries where we have bomber Even sooner, the President ivill be meetor missile bases to make them demand our state NATO of heads with the of other ing withdrawal'. The Soviets state they will countries. At that time, profoundly fateful ' never attack the U.S. proper unless we first are proposals will be made, some of 'Wilich the Soviet Union, but that, in order attack Peaison's Drew suggested in column'today I on the opposite page. MI America be ready. to reduce international tersions and proWorld peace, they will be forced to , let such steps? Only if the public is clearmote the bases by missiles if Ahey,are estroy in, Its thinking. still occupied by a certain date. Our allies More important still, the nation is going demand our withdrawal,' and we acquiesce. to be asked to make a, basic readjustment In its attitudes. !'Soft" school courses are Stage III t''Russia and China demand the under se ere criticism So is "soft," luxur- y- disarmament of the other nations of Elitcpe loving living. The public will be asked to and Asia, one country at a time, for the put, more science and mathematics Into its sake of world peace. Nations that obey are school courses instead of frills, and more rewarded bountifully with economic aid and muscle into its defense effort at the sacri- left entirely free. Any nation that resists -- - flee of consumer-goods Is the public ready for that? Should it be? . Stage IV The Soviets announce that And so, some basic understandings must although they could now easily conquer the b2 reached world, their only desire is peace. They pro- bne is that there Is nothing partisan pose world disarmament under U.N. super-about the fault for the eget in which we vision, Our only alternative is to fight Dad ourselves. Twelve years ago at the end ot World War II, we dominated the world without allies or overseas basesand be destroyed. So we disarm, while Russia with rilitarily. Russia was a desolated nation. ' Its overwhelming strength is able to ma- 14 the 12 years since, we have had Demo- nipulate the U.N. inspection. cantle and Republican administrations and Democratic and Republican Congresses Stage V: Russia reveals that it still , The erosion of our- - technical and military - - has numerous weapons. It requires that all 1410,dersh1p has been presided over by both ' the nations of the world enter the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics The "war" parties, and the most foolish thing we can new do is engage in a battle of recrimina- is over Om over who is at fault. An unprovoked missile attack e Another understanding that must be may not be believable. But this kind of rgached is that there is nothing partisan aggression is. entirely so. Moreover, with lead in ICBM production, it an alguit deciding what course we must DOW Adlai Stevenson's participation as a would be attainable. Where, exactly,, would ls the risk for next month's the U.S. or its allies resist ' of 100 million lives? N'A:r0 meeting is a step in the right diree- trpla. We need more of this kind of co-The next few years demand bold, 'maginative steps on our part. They can only potation.' 0 And third, we very badly need a better be taken if the public is fully aware of the -Viderstanding of Just what kind of threat need. g Ar k ESEILTET RiELYS How Russia - ',u t , - . . t , ... -- Tr " s' , . V , r r ir i - - , - . , , - - , .....,,...........,..m...,..,.....---,..-,..A...--...k,".s..........,..,.--...---------r,..- - -- OW ANL Ank 411.011k,411k ,ALOOS. 4111,416.06.0111,06 IIMAset Itat deak 06.404,4111,411 411 4100 AIM6dOW 41116 0w0W.00-0- A 4104 Am...0AMIL imp Ank do.,rn,, okAgisk ook,40,46,,,m,411L40,411;Al,-- Am.," A,m, alkAll:A.411411,4A,01,..AgiAALA, , A AlicAlk.M.04,1116".4016-14."fill- t AIL", " Allk ink A 04,.11",". At 011,J1Lalt "..at AIL Amo...01,..an, ,ffs..06,1 |