Word: russianizing
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Nina Emerson '50 of Cambridge: major--Social Relations; vice-president, Athletic Association; Students for Democratic Action; Russian Club; community service head...
...more important for the U.S. to keep a foothold in Western Europe than in Japan. Japan is not a very good place from which to do strategic bombing of possible Russian targets. The U.S. does not owe the Japanese anything. The U.S. had the right, and duty, to disarm them after the war, even though someone else might later cut their throats...
...there was no doubt that his careless talk-followed by his official announcement last week that the U.S. would not now increase its forces in Japan-had persuaded many people throughout the Far East that the U.S. could not be relied on to help them make a stand against Russian expansion...
Over two-thirds of the world's hams are concentrated in the U.S., but the greatest percentage increase has been in the U.S.S.R. Much of the Russian equipment comes from U.S. war surplus stocks; many Russian hams speak excellent English-which is rapidly becoming the international ham language...
Soviet QSL postcards, often printed in English, are government-made and attractively illustrated with monuments, public buildings, various war medals, and propagandistic puffs for Russian greats. A popular model carries a likeness of Alexander Popov (1859-1905), hailed by the Russians as the "inventor of radio...