Evening star., 1935-07-28
WHAT NEXT IN EURoPEP

The Public Library presents selec-
ton of recent magazine articles con-
cerning governments and movements
in continental Europe, which today
holds the key to the worlds peace.
What Next in Europe, by F. H. ST.
monds. Current History, 42:225-
232. June, 1885.
A review of the European situation
and the outlook for peace.
Men Who Keep the Peace, by Cedric
Fowler. New Outlook, l65:29-34.
June, 1885.
Each nation is striving desperately
for advantages in the coming struggle.
Each nations diplomats travel
constantly over Europe in search OF
military and political aid"
The Latin West.
France and the Crisis, by John Bell.
English Review, 60:689-697. June,
1885.
"She is graphing with internal and
external problems-discontent at home
and anxiety over national security
and it is difficult to say which is the
more serious"
Belgium Under New Leader, by
Henri Laurent. Current History,
42:481-487. August, 1885.
Belgium plays role in European
political and economic affairs out of
all proportion to her area and popula-
ton"
Italy and Africa, by Alessandro Les
soma. Nineteenth Century, 118:
32-41. July, 1885.
Italy lis ready to work in harmony
with other nations for the defense and
for the honor of Europe's civilization" :"
Freedom Under Fascism. by M. A. Pei.
Annals of the American Academy,
l80:9-13. July, 1885.
"The italian people today are en-
joying a new and different type Of
liberty They are enjoying the liberty
of feeling themselves members, part
and parcel, of a powerful, organic
state, which is ruled for the welfare
Of everybody and not in the interests
Of a chosen few; a state which has
social justice within and international
prestige without its borders"
Interlude in Spain, by v. S. Pritchett.
Fortnightly Review, 144:68-75. July,
1895.
Things are calm. and they are
bad"
A New Deal for Belgium, by Charles
Roger. Foreign Affairs, 13:625-
637. July. 1885.
There certainly are points at which
the new Belgian policy and President
Roosevelt's New Deal run parallel, but
the analogy must not be pushed too
far"
Belgium in June, by Sir Arnold VIII
son. Nineteenth Century, 1926
81. July, 1885.
"Her feet are more firmly set than
before in the old ways. Her greatest
problem is the linguistic problem, a
sort of romantic nationalism, a spirit
ual irredentism that cuts strangely
across social and territorial frontiers. u
Central Europe.
The Totalitarian State in Germany
and the Individual, by Prince HUI
bertus LoewenStein. Annals of the
American Academy, 1870 $3.50. July,
1895.
'The cultural life of Germany is in
danger of being entirely destroyed"
The New Organization of the German
Army, by DR.. Rudolf Olden. Con-
temporary Review, 148:22-30. July
1895.
The German Naval Renaissance, by H.
C. Bywater. Nineteenth Century.
118:42-53. July, 1885.
Germany's bid for equality.
Austria, by Kurt Won Schuschnigg
World Affairs. 98:25-26. March,
1885. -
Austria as Republic, by Carl Vau-
goin. World Affairs. 98:27-3O.
March, 1885,,
sour foreign policy Is based upon
the same theory as our home policy;
to found peace on the conviction of
mutual companionship"
National Socialism: Theory and Prac-
tice, by Dorothy Thompson. For
eign Affairs. 13:555-573. July, 1885.
$50 far as the result of national So
cialism has been to carry forward the
leveling process between the middle
class and the workers. by blotting out
the only difference which really re-
mained-a psychological one."
The Slavic East.
rzarr,ar rrHorts IN the paIkans Gem
trail European Observer. 13:196-197.
June %, 1885.
Germany attempts to restore her
influence in Central and Southeastern
Europe.
Czechoslovakia's First Years, by Oscar
Jasd. Yale Review. 24:687-703.
June, 1885.
"Among the most unexpected his
torical mutations Of our own day has
been the rise Of Czechoslovakia in an
impoverished and chaotic Europe"
Yugoslavia and the Anschluss. BY