The way it’s worded it’s not quite clear but either Tito told Drew Pearson, or Drew Pearson told Tito, or Nikita told Tito who told Drew Pearson who decided to let the rest ofusinonit (Washington Post, Oct. 21) that “you can’t trust military circles with the delicate problems of world peace.” And to prove that either Nikita or Tito or Pearson is correct, why just look what happened a couple of weeks ago when Soviet officers stopped a U.S. convoy en route to Berlin—showing, in Tito’s or Nikita’s or Pearson’s immortal word, that you really “can’t trust the delicate question of peace” to the military.
which page of the Oct. 5 Economist do you read? P. 44, “… it is certainly too soon to hail Mr. Gold-water as an irresistible conservative force. In his native Arizona, a frequent phenomenon is the cloudburst that floods a limited area quickly but recedes as quickly, leaving a few rivers temporarily choked with mud.” P. 38, “… if Senator Barry Goldwater becomes the Republican nominee for President, as now seems likely to be the case…”




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