The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 01, 1956, Page 24, Image 24

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    3
TTIKIE VeKUDD TEH US VEEK
t h tfr V" A,
a;c Crackdown Hobbles Reds as They Try Nev Role
COMMffC! 0N0 0f5C
",r"
r --
.1
ftS"55 pilfer---"P"
:.lpsn
Party Also Is Hurt
By Stalin Purge
By J. M. ROBERTS
Amclitrd Veil Air A Italy il
THE Communist party in the United States, in the act
f : . i . i1.. J .. I ... : . i t t-
a. in trying iu trniiTgc irum unui-iK'uunu wiui .v.ubluw
.jcrmission to quit advocating ovprlhrow of the govern
ment by force, found itself in trouble with its mouthpiece
this week. ,
The government usfed a weapon traditionally turned
against malefactors wno ire
hurd to put the finger on. The
j f-n.cn turned on the heat with
No tax bill had boon presented
by the T-men, and no ncgotia-
tax lien against the party andjtions for collection were con-
!'U orgjn. the New York Daily
! Worker. Raiders across the coun-
jtry padlocked party premises, as filed In Los Angeles the same
ducted.
A number of tax lieru were
ffcsbcWftctf Fa0 twd fcjufpcWif WgwG
NEAR NOTHINO, SEE NOTHING, SAY NOTHING
West Making Another Try
For Disarmament Showdown
By TOM WHITNEY
Aitociated Pre$t Foreign iVics Annty$t
TISARMAMENT talks in London involving the United Slates, the U.S.S.R., Britain.
.J-' ranee and Canada entered their second wesk last Monday.
The first days of the meetinj of this g.'oup were characlorin;d by a flurry of
original U.S. propolis. Al.er a period of wa.chin1; and wai.inj ti.a Sov.e'j abo.
advanced plans, diflirt' wilh conven.;on?.l armaments only.
The chisf United S.ates do'cte at the t-i.V.:s. HtoM E. S'n-;."?n. ou'lin?d the new
Amen-m fusjKt'on-;: i : .-
1. That the United States andceive ancl tranimiithis informa-l And if one s.oos to think the
- the Soviet Union establish spe-1 tion- ;' ! whole ..matter. throgh,-onr "li
THE STAMPEDE
Quote...
A. L MikoyiB, flnt deputy
premier of the Soviet Union,
in an apparently frank and
straightforward discussion at
New Delhi, India, of the con
sequences of the downgrad
ing of Stalin: "It Is difficult
to do away ith long-held
Itleas in a day or two. . . .
ConsHerln? Stalin'i hold,
p-cp'e torA it w.MI. V
grfit mass dij some did
done -when the day (gainst dim and theatrical
celebrities. Ha padlocks. .
Washington Treasury offlciali
all but flatly denied prior
knowledge of Moysey's action,
although the New York collec
tor had secured the cooperation.
of collectors in the other cities
across the nation. Commissioner
Ru.isel C. Harrington's office is
sued only a statement by Moy
sey, and Harrington said he
didn't know about it and couldn't
ny anything until he got details.
New Role
t says, mnde ' ifcrti r. Ih m,nt:mp, ,h w,,rir
uobyctntr.but:onsand"Rtunts.H,n,lhi;h,.H n.nA. n.
(the contempt conviction in NewiTn1'" whr thf rub came. The lne Communists grasped for the
is sometimes
Treasury fears
available as
sets may be
hidden or liq
uidated The Treas
ury wasn't
interested be-
cause t h
Worker makes ; V ' - I
a lot of money. 2 I ' , J
It operates on I A f . I
a deficit, about J fh , I
h".00,000 a year s--4
POLITICAL INSOMNIA '
I COURT: Shield Removed
kl li u:J:-
",u,, Vn.ii w... " tV.j" - .... Government .said to reoort the" j ... ...
U. Cnnr-,J C..I.I Iki, ....I r"1 u "imam liuui . .. ,niU3lUi.- auu 11 .IUIIIS ui new
L.I?e..ST' mourt,n' w mann,nrSt.persontobepunir,hed:"f of this income or pay ro,. as martyrs
;;; !L .u"HC,.".,i "iunder the law. Ullmann, called Lax on ll' lne .worKer aia noi The blow had come while ther
before a federal grand jury in-llne PartV ,tselr " accused of.wer. ,till 'sitting at table trying
vestigating a Washington wur-owm8 $-'l8.265 under limilar'to diRP)lt jhg fnrpP(j fvem 0(
time espionage ring, refused toj c"rcurnstancf,s- foscow's new anti-Stalin line,
answer questions, claiming the ...0n wenl 'he Padlocks in Daily.iVy hadn't had so much trouble
Fifth Amendment
1954 law which the Justice De
partment expects will prove an
extremely valuable tool in un
raveling cases of alleged Com-
r. i. u . u "in Amenameni. . ,V , c. ' " Wim anyming since the "impe-
It held fConSt.tutjonal, by aj v recommendation of Atty. S;" Ph'l'irfaliit war" of 1939 turned int.
majonty of 7 to 2, the law ton-U BrowftwU u s. Dislrict ,hia a"d Lo Angeles. the "noble crusade against fas
ti ess passsd two years aso which!,..... ......... ',:.,. i i. o.i.. U w n,.,,! ...,,.j
.scd Ullmnnn immunity f.om Just roufne hanHlin-. iiH x rrpciition-oi me (Elections or
cml disarmament test. arM
"" amounting1 to from 20,000 to
80,000 square miles in their re
spective territories where U.N.
disarmament inspection teams
could practice
checking and
s
" ftrnrifl limita.
......v.- . ... i
tions. I v;
:. That the W V 1v
Labor
j enables ths federal government
::on'e"urX collecion district director J WPre . "d .new of the
onil nmunUy toinZ.-vtMC t0 an,wi'r A lot of people besides tnP;cyn.5m w.th which the party
oiui i.nmunuy irom prosecu ,..., ..n..nrlw, him ... ...u. ... .u. ..... .h-nacs borsr-s.
f . ir . . . . i- wiiniiu.Jiaw, V.11UJIIUKC lilt ivpp
... rreparing urouna , jbound to wonder whether lri More Jobs
Massen was said to nave more i1"" uisaimameni agreemeni
,i , . . . six monms in ja i.
. v ..in u . ,...v ... at. v
tempt to overcome the obstacle; Refused to Testify
nrnnoc.l. u. i under Drespnt eire.imSt.ncPS' l ne wioor uepanmcni reports prescniea oy witnesses wno in-
K..K.., ...- ... . . . enin..r : mn,t mainr vnkrd th Fifth
necking and T v
lupervlsing ' A
irms limita- f . .
i vm nilfnnt .
represented . V
on the U.N. . V'
d ii
mis
change
nical dtsar- vvhir
mament teams
the U.N. : V : ,
nirmi...,, J
nt subcom- I f 1
ion ex- II )j
inge tech- Vm il . lin , J
lo be preparing the ground for
a "showdown" with the Rus
sians on whether they .re will'rTiJ-jrgovjet "u
nig iu nan mc iiiia imvc mirr
would even be desirable. .
Plenty of Hazards
Jnion" is a vast
of comment expected from Com- h0 par,v leaders were trying
munists, didn't think it so rou- to.wecten the pill with . mod
tinp. Inrtiirtprf mnn thom ... oration of the Kremlin line, sav-
It was this sentence which Ull-the American Civil Liberties :n Stalin did some good and
Amenament, onnpalpd all thp wav In n.i. .! i . . .' nm h.iH
ni arA Innbina fnp "rpla. uhirh avi a man cannot h-... . -Z. ' winu.i. 111c vjniun cidims to naie ., "
.-..... - - - - . ,ne nuDreme Louri.
tively brisk" DickuD in emDloy-forced to testify to anything
mcnt this sDnns. (which mieht incriminate him. 1.,
Icommunism, though it has de-1 ne. party naa just begun to
this fpnriprt nun rnmnnmi.i. in'.lake on new life after beine re
in other major actions
country. Even if the Kremlin! Secretary-of Labor Mitchell! The majority opinion o, the; avM""1 LK?"1 rihUXh T undam vZ!
UStlCeS ..-J- su. ..i u. - '"""'1 uiuiu.. ,..-"7, .. . "
nun ui inc jaws oy wnicn in
10 years of fencing between thefMM . L. ... . 4U. , M c,.. vie. '
Soviet Union and the Wf"t fcW vuinruv iu wc prwcm-eiiu una wte . uiui ciiilhujcis nine upcni vuum Ju llt"-undcr
tHe "knowing member-
iship" section of the Smith Act."
; m ik. ircct) . i a nAA a : l: . . : . t u t -,.4
that the United States has been! '"'P0" lnpre u no advised local public- em-. End of . Privilege This makes it a crime to bclon?
attempting to force s show- u'" unu" ananconni-jpioyrncni o.nces tncy win neea 'The privilege against self-in-to the Communist party with
...... .... .u ,u -ut.o ... '. (.rirnination is a sDei c orovi- Knowicaie mat it advocates vio-
few months to meet planned ;ion of wnjcn it js pc(.ujai.y lent overthrow of the govern
production schedules. irue that . p3ge of njstory is mPnt
Mitchell said a recent sur-wm a volume of logic.'... Thel . The justices al.o g .vt the U,S.
vey by the Labor Department history Of the privilege estab-government permission to file
and state employment agencies ishes , . , that its sole concern isjsuit against Louisiana to deter,
showed that all but 19 Of 149 . nam, inHirntp. with Hip minp nwnprshin nf a larirp ai-pa
. .w. . . . w ...u.hvli - " "-, r - - b
2.k .ecVeted Mroen
has b?en going on. Th ' ,, ,
Thprp hau. nrnh.-.rilv Wnl m". j
more words expended and less
results attained on disarmament
than on any other world prob
lem of the Cold War era, in
to syntnesize tneir views ana eluding even the question of
experience. (German reunification. '-
3. That the United States and In broad outline the basic dis
the Soviet Union s-iale down armament i.;sue between Ear.:
tfnir a.-m?d forces to a rnaxi-hnd West rsmains today juU
miim of 2'i million men and re- what it hai always boon in
du?s conventional a.'m3 and pection and con'..-9l.
mi'ilary expenditures by a sim-; No Follow Through I
ilar proportion. : ; The Soviet government has
4. That ths major powers ma(c many swooning d'iarm
...JW.to.estpblth. system. of.rnent...prqposal3...but,.wiienevr:
sivance noltce for all int2rfla-,;he question of a thorough in
tional military, air and naval :pection system with teeth in it
movements, with international, has coma up the Russians have
coniroi c?n.-Ts ui fvei.M uuit-i- Qge!ed away.
ent poinu in ine worm to re-
uine disarmament at some date
in the future are fairly obvious:
(1) An end to all totalitarian
regimes of whatever variety.
(2) The existence of an interna,
tional organization with capa
bility and power for keeping
.he peace and policing it. (3) A
-tile of law among nations sim
ilar to ' that prevailing amon
!hc states of the United States
or the provinces of Canada.
.-.Un.tiL.such time i asuthese
things come about disarmament
alks will probably be futile.
- At. the. same , time it is. well , to
Iteep in mind that there can b"
nuch practical disarmament
wnnoui auarmnmont talks or
egardless of them. Anv do-
Dates
Tuesday, April S
Primary election, Wiscon
sin. Wednesday, April 4
Conference on industrial
uses of atomic energj', Rens
selaer Pnlytechnical Insti
tute, Troy, N. V.
Monday, April S
Retrial of seven 'second-str.n-;"
Co.nmunist leaders
bejins, Ne.v York City.
mere is no rea:,on to think 'crease in international tension
'h?y are going to chants their is likely sooner or lator to b'
nttituds in the near future. I i'efloctcd in a decrea e in the
Because of this and a! o be-! level of arm '.ment Take th-
au -.e the arms race b mare of oreent Sllua'.ion as ah example
a natural concomitant than an;The intcrm'ional situation ha:-
Plans for quick approval of !,r'3:nal eu: of inlermtiOnal, been eased in a number of wav.;
a United States proposal to s?nd 'cnsion- disarmament talks for! :ince Joseph Sialin's death in
U.N. Secretary General Dag any years proceeded in!lH53. As a result the economic
llainmaiikjold on a special peace m unreality, vir- pres: ure on govrrnmsnts, in
U.M.
Mission Delayed
major laoor marKet areas antic-jdanger t0 , witness forced to of oil-rich submerged lands in
ipate joo gains running to mid-.ive testimony leading to the in- the Culf of Mexico. The issue is
May.- 'diction of 'pcnalties'affixed to the how far Louisiana's boundary
Employment this January and ?riminal acts. . . .' Immunity dis ! -xtends from its shore, line. The
February already is runninti;.,lace the danger . ... Once the' fate claims ownership tor about
mere than 2'i million ahead oi;-cnn (or the privilege ceases. '0' 2 miles out, the f-cVral rov
he same winter months of 1953. l-u,. nrivHo ceases" -rn nent savs it is onlv for three
Therefore, the general optimis' ic ! The court's deebmr afTirmed miles. ' I
employment outlook tor this . .
.vringmay in;licat summer job -. fi7r-K IT - A II,. I f
ii Employment rtShed ' " Y i I V ? I . A Lh H 2 U ITI JTI J I
Predict ons "for1 tbbKrtn-Nor,n-AmWISP-n.JS.2.!3'lOr$ fTl i ,u I T tn. t, , 1 . JKnscted to help all this. -
txeaictions tor joo gains m, J - --.----trte-PresKlentHook -the.,in(;idcaU.eut..The.firoup. drank some pop n, ,. J' .
the next few months are based! In an tmosphere of cordial in , ,ight vein Se..PQt Swvicc Jelore k.av.ng. Lal3r thlel! o,phf, T1" Wnimu
largely on the usual sorinctim?-informality, President Eisen- -ntsl nPno,j , !;. ;. i,m hnp,m ill rnmr.iiptinn!'.ne D!,,tle- un ne same day of
revival in outdoor work siirhihnwpir nlavnrf hot In Prridnnt ;n . it.. ... , t : ..... iu. .... n u.j lne ax raids :lt arrested
: ..... .. . . .. - - inm;.-.j,ta ut 11111.C uciayjHa -ui; i-ui: was lilt IULI
as construction, lumbering and dolfo Ruiz Cortines of Mexicolwho drank the ginger ale.
larming. ' nH Primp ' Minister I.nui St
'government has sought to hold
it in check and imprison its
leaders. The- new leaders were
trying to keep the membership
stew within the family, point- N
ing to the possibility of coopera
tion with other liberal move-"
ments, like the Socialists.
Nipped Jn the Bud
A renewed effort To revive the
Farmer-Labor party under veil-
cd Communist auspices was
scheduled, after it fizjled .
;couple of years ago under in- -Irreasin?
American antagonism.
Ncw "front" movements are be
ing worked out, anc new efforts
be'ng mide to subvert old ones.
The d3flation of Stalin, with
the accompanying symphony in
America, "Oh, we ain't what we
used to be, we're nice now," was
top
nil ."...J -I. aill.-tllU IWU
.11 had j,.,j ,j. P ,
dined together earlier at a pri- !n ,,1 7 " '1 "L .u" c: u
The susDert bottles were not vale home. ... .
But factory industries are also , , .u: in th. r4r -h,n fi -w, Ann-t mint' .w- h,'? i0"-conspiracy, ine bupreme
ofX'71,nS-TWO-; :bo,rM it for the ride from been any plot .imed a, the Pr.. I8
imrds of the., major areas cov- . . ... 1 iVa.hinitnn a rai mni rmninv. ;-!nnf " c-iiH wmi c-.rvi,. rhmf. .. 3 lu " ?My dllpr
rerl hv thn nru-v ,ai- i-w if ln the - spnnj-tin'ied A1-, , -r ... '"- tncy nad been granted
.red oy ine surv.y ave . 13d-, -' . ;se had invi cd several members U. E. B:tuhman. But we doinj, ,k. Pif!,
n oH tih..mni. n,i m,r. 4 louhciues of Wc.-it Virginia. ! , .... .... . . ... .. . .. - .mnCr-r te Fifth Amen
uivvi piiiu iiivu init Mian. it n.j i mil iv fin rin ir.i inn fav nsni in nnn n't n inir. i in
Eisenhower h:m.lf charac- before it was taken on a test know aljout the situation."
icnzsd ine iniormai nature ot
botwe-m
ufacturing increases
March and Maw
Some,modest hiring improve-
mission to the Middle East were '""" everyone is "reasonably ,cludin the United States and.ment wa forecast' even in th?.
dirailcd this week when Arab ,lc"din lney won i get any-,the Soviet Union,
tn rprtiifp
nations won permission to state; ,'t-'t' arms expenditures, has risen
their views on the subject. , m no Powpr ,s wulin.t to This has had an erfect on both
rhipf US npipS.-.tP Hpnrv!lakc. .on !:" he onus before, -Btintrics. It ha.s in fa-t, had a
Cabot Lodge Jr. had appealed , ff k
.for u mt action to meet what
he c: i the most serious chal
lenge vVer faced by the United
' Nations.
'The situation, he said, "is - ... - , ,. , ,
much too serious for us to los-j antastic Speed !ercontmental ballistic missiles
ny time in seeing into motion ! If scientists ever manage to or othrr objecU which must re"
the full authority of the United 'onquer the problems of heat at ;nf earth s atmosphere af let;
Nations to deal with the present ' he terrinc speeds inherent in '''yintnrotish snace, the "shoe!:
ominous drift." nanned or unmanned journeys -ubrs '' enable res?archers to.
Itsoon becameapoarent, how-! hrouh space, research toots un-ilcc,un!ulatc mforma,,on on Px
ever, that several Security veiled this we-k will probably !lcV,y how mut'h heat R'r friction
Council memberi, including Ar-Je dubbetf by historians as one ,wi11 c'luse "d how it best can
world public opinion of break- -jood deal m ire e.Tect than dis-
jing off the talks. armament talks.
.RESEARCH: A New Too
he meeting by eompanns it to
i gathering where "two nei:;h
auto industry, where car pro-i'Mrs drop in to dinner people
ducers and related suppliers re-: living on either side of the
leased nearly lOO.UOO work rs house." '
in Januay and February. TIi Friendly Relations
Labor Department said aulo . , , ,, ,
nrnrinMinn hn,ii. v, The mam point of the two
ino tonnprt nn m mi!vi,ri, combination of social and
The survey said stocks in d -al-i " ilfons ,w.:,f 10 drai"a-crs'-
hands are still hhh anj'r!ze fn.i?dl' nlaUo mi,n.8
: .lie llk.l.JIUUI 3 Ull IIIC iWl 111
.'j American continent.
I The leaders of the three na
t-tons announced shortly before
returning to their respective
capitals that they were agreed
they must give moral and eco
nomic aid to the underdeveloped
nations L Africa and Asia
kldy A. Sobolcv of Soviet Rus- the essentials to success.
l i, wanted to hear Israeli and: They are called ".shock tubes"
Arab repreicntatives before tal;- 'nd now are in sen-ice at the
in? a final stand on .the U.S.vco R-scarch Laboratory
pi oppjal.. , .
Vhen the U.S. proposal "was
made la;t wee:;, it had been as
increased auto production
likely to bs reflected first
longer working hours.
Sicbligiis
t Los Anjoles police think the
voman -who called them to re
corder to strengthen democracy
and keep out communism
! crett. M.-ss. The laboratory, a , ,
limit a .. . . . kind of cannon
Tunit or Aveo M-nufctunnT . , . ,
"orp.'s Advanced Develonmenti
lunJfJd that it would win quick pivision, announc"d with Air
)iroval. Hammarskiold's asso- Toree permtssiin that velocities
ciatcs hd let it be knowi that 'P 25 times the specif sound".
tad been recorded in these "sec
ond cqusins" to wind tunnels,
Hotter Than San ...
This fantastic speed is accom-!
'e resisted.
Long B.trre
Th
de
with a long bar-iome,
on ancl on v 4 Ml. ,v t; c..:.. r.."
- - . .iuwuui III uii: O Ailli :. ll' c- . . . . i. . . ., n.l
r. The tub? ran . .L:.i .u.... .u '., ,i. .aies.move to suDmit ine t'aias-
.... JWl IA' 1-U HIMIUb IMC 91,l)lU iiire
port ' a man in the bushes with
a rifle must be a little near-:
wMJ !.. ...... ,1 I I
i- , v.. ati -n .uilll l, III..T 1UUIIU ,
The Avco Reienrch f jWatnrvli K-.H,iin -J.. estimate of dangers
in . - .1 . - ; -
-.i ii.i ..jiu-.k mac, as a vers ll
rcl 100 feet lo
nches in diameter
After hearing the United States
to peace
ctJ,'.....J U.. A 1. i i: . :
ers in brushy hills near her r M V r , j
SL Laurent backed the United
he would be ready to leave im
m3diately after Easter. The si'.ua
" tion chanjed when the . fcjur
Arab stales Syria, Lebanon
Jordan and Ejypt decided they
wanted to take part in the dis
cussions. Israel quickly followed
suit She had earlier stated she
would ask to be heard only if
the Arabs did. -- "
Despite the .delay, there still
was no indication the U.S. pro
posal would not win ultimate
approval. : ""
be fired either by-the hie;h com
.oression . of a ' combination of
ascii, or by the exolouon of a
combustible- gaseous mixture.
In either cas$! the th'ck rear
section, called . the driver, is
loaded with gas under pressure.
-ine crisis to the United Nations
j '2n..'.;i.. r-...;i
,. , . a . , , -JItI-UIHI- lUUIILll.
hey dug out of an abandoned:
earthen tank. The SI. 800 was in Aims Unchanjed
r'enominations of $1', $5, $50 and White Ilo'use press officer
J00 Confederate bills. - i James Hairertv also reoorted
ciennower as saying mat soviet,
riussia has not changed its aimsi
of Communist expansion' despite
nor
Hanging on the walls of po
I iff hnnHn liar tor in r! i-non i 1 1 r
t-omcu ur iniiir.-iiry tL-mpera-i 1 ne 1UU-I001 oarrei or tube IS Ohm. is a hanH.mp cinn roaH.
Hires as high as 15,000 degrees; separated from the driver by a ing: "Drive carefully-you may repudiation of Stalinism;
i - ..a.. imciji uitfimidKm aim is yu one 01 our cusiomersK nas u given up the s ave canip
uiHiiic-u 01 us air, Decoming a; Mrs. Mary A. Cummmgs, who ind the whip in maintaining po-near-perfect
vacuum." When the celebrated herJOOth birthday in lice rule of the Soviet people,
driver reaches high pressure, the Los Aneelei:
diaphragm bursU anl the result-jeeption to .the rule that women ference was excitement caus'ed' L
intf Kn.lf ,1 n . . inaalH rl ..... . 1 . . 1 ' . . I . ... ... .....
.cus uiiniiTurny aumii tneir age. uurmg oy ine suspicion soil armies car-
the surface of the sun. The in
tense heat would vaporize the
.'quipnient were it hot in exist
ence for only millionths of a
.eeond at a time. '
Since the top speeds possible'
under contrn
.inns mtt-h th
I t : ; f I If" .
;t- ' . Is' Jt
V
It
I I
I
n: - . .1
op speeds possiblej the lentth of the tube with cam-' the affair Mrs. Cummings' son ried by the private railroad car 3AINY RELAXATION-Pretidtnt Eisenhower pulls on eil-skins out 0f the NATO line for
id t-iting condi- era and etceironic instruments whispered to a newsmanrShe.V President Eisenhower -use -4o.vor protection against an icy rain on the Greenbrier golf eourss.lquieting terrorism in
h- vMoeUie, of in-"watehins" it. Ireally 101.'' gravel to White Sujphur Springsj Sam Smad. th. court pro, 'is hofdMg.tht .mbr.ll.-rHAfrte.- 41-
immunity
Amendment.
'The Rods were in much the
same position as the groundhog
vho sees his shadow. "They -jmitht
emerge from underground,
!nd they might even stay up
Mespite the light thrown on
(hem. But the. atmdsnhere cer
tainly offered no welcome.
In Short . . .
' InriuilttfrBy the joint House
Senate conference redrafting the
farm bill, provisions which would -support
major crops at a rigid 90
per cent of parity and establish a
"mial parity"SysTer.i Under which
a farmer has the choice of using
either an old or a new parity
frrmula -whichever is higher
n fl-urin price support money
he has coming. Both provisions
had been bitterly opposed by
ine administration.
Appointed: Eger V. Murphree,
president of the Esso Research
ind Engineering Co.. as "czar"
of guided missile production.-
Rejected: By the Senate nn a
voice vote, proposals which
would have revised the Electoral '
College system under, which
presidents and vice presidents
are elected.
Reported: By. the .mentation
al Rescue Committee, that the
Soviet- Union is engaged in a.
successful campaign to induce.
tnrougn guile or fear, the return
of those who have sought .
sanctuary in the free world.
Approved: By the NATO
Council, France's action in pull
ing . two mechanized divisions
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