davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26
College of Music
News Notes.

THE first recital Of the summer series
at the Washington College will be
sung by Mary Frazer Carter. soprano,
assisted by Martha Lanyon Ristine,
pianist, on next Wednesday evening,
at $50 o'clock.
Miss Carter studied with Frau Alma
Schadow, the teacher of Lotte Leh-
mann and Elizabeth Schumann, and
with Adelaide Rind OF London. Her
composition studies in England were
done under E. p Hallam and Greville
Cooke. Fanny Amstutz Roberts will ac-
company Miss Carter. whose repertoire
for this program was the selection Of
Mile. Nadia Boulanger during her
visit to the college the past season.
and to which she will return in De-
cember.
Marie de Porry OF the Preparatory
School faculty and Emanuel Zetlin,
head OF the violin department. both
sailed on June IS fr Europe Miss
de Porry will study at Fontainbleau
in the classes Of Mile. Boulanger, and
under Robert Casadesus in piano. Mr..
Zetlin goes to Nice to visit his sister.
Both will return in the middle Of Sep
tember
At the commencement exercises last
Saturday. Julia Schelling. Mus. D.,
acted as proxy for Edwin Hughes, who
was given the honorary degree Of
doctor of music. Miss Schelling cited
his notable work in piano literature
through his editing and his careful
analysis.
The Hugh Rowland Robert Memoir
ial Scholarship was awarded for the
coming year to Marion Wolberg, teach.
er's diploma. 1888. The Edwin Hughes
Achievement Award went to Alice In
gersoll, college certificate, 1898; the
Julia Schelling Achievement Award. a
similar one, was received by Marjorie
Vesta Wilkins, teachers diploma, 1898.
The graduating class Of the Prepar-
atory School held its exercises on Fri
day evening. Those receiving certifi-
Gates were Thelma Cox, Beverly Gray,
Martha Hoffman, Martha Jane Ken
nedy, Zoe McCombs, Daisy label.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
in Recital.
TAMARA DMITRIEF,

,AMARA DMITRIEFF and Starr
Preston Tew presented a group of
their junior piano pupils in recital
Friday night at their studio, 5612 Con-
nectlcut avenue. Those appearing
were Sarah Lou Murgie. Patsy Metzel.
Suzanne Cohen, Beverly Spencer.
Nancy Bemis, Camilla Goldsborough,
Sarah 10 Saxelby, Mary Louise Roch-
ford. Eleanor Stewart, Camilla Woods.
Elaine Ogue, Audrey Jane Millane.
Paul Waring, Jean Prichard, Jean
Dinwoodey, Jean Mohler, Joan Beve-
ridge, Eleanor Ong, Marvin Rowe
Louis Rothschild. jr.: Barbara VIE
gand, Bill Lawder, Sally and Kirk
Fowler.
Tamara Dmitrieff will continue her
piano classes throughout the summer.
Offering special work and instruction
to those pupils who have two lessons
a week.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Graduation Recital.

THE commencement recital of the
piano department of the Won
Unschuld University Of Music was
given at Pierce Hall last evening. The
performers included undergraduates
and graduates and also four little
pupils OF the various studios Mime. Won
Unschuld has created in the different
parts OF the city for the benefit of
children beginning piano and violin
instruction. Prof. Conrad Bernier
opened the recital with fugue on the
organ and Nine. Marie Won Unschuld
concluded with performance of the
Schumann Concerto in A Minor" ac-
companied by a recorded orchestra on
q phonograph specially designed by
the artist.
Those taking part we're: Virginia
Hodge, Betty Marie Miller, Jean
Jacques Thomas, Marian Hess, Amelia
Blaser. Rees Stephen, Ronald Bowles,
Humphrey Kern, Mrs. Thomas North,
Elizabeth Gates, Bobby Ehrmann,
Gerry Coe, Dorothy Lakin, Charlotte
Sprenkel, Alberta Hardy, Max Trum-
mer. LaQrette Martin and Margaret
Alexander.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Betty Jeanne Gimmer, Betty Ann
Cooper. Ruby Lee Williams and Bel
mont Farley, jr. Norman Williams,
accompanied by his sister, Ruby Will
liams, played violin solo.
At the conclusion of the program,
honors won In the recent piano-play-
ing tournament were presented to
Betty Ann Cooper and Peggy Deanell,
and high honors to the following:
Betty Ruth and Peggy Ann Ernst.
Jean Davis, Billy Glew and Ruby Lee
Williams.
A group Of pupils from the Whit
croft Piano School appeared in re-
cital on Friday, June II, at 1885 Madi-
son street NV. assisted by Mrs.
Waldo Schmidt, Helen Spasof jerks
and Helen Campbell Williams. Those
playing we're Helen Moss, Marjorie
Jane Hall, Shirley Ann Miller, Irene
Bardwell, Dorothy Campbell, Norma
Duke, Jeannette Wingfield. Peggy
Ann Montgomery, Frank Troth, jr.:
Georgeann Thomas, Patricia Ann
Cd14 I0dlAC 4NCQuldllll,
Muriel Moss, Nancy Troth, Suzanne
Parker, Nancy Wet, Patricia Ann
Foster, Betty Parker, Barbara Macy,
June Butcher and Faye Strait.
Madeline Aughinbaugh presented
her students in their annual piano re-
cital Tuesday and Wednesday, June
IA and IS, at Pierce Hall. They were
assisted by Bernadette Crouch. So
prano, accompanied by Gretchen Hood.
Those participating in the recital were
Madeline Amato, Mary Jane Abend-
schein, Dorothy May Borden, Helen
Bacas, Catherine Bartram, Ann Bald
win, Demetra Bacas, Doris Crouch,
James John Cerda, Nancy Chelberg,
Barbara Clancy, Edward Lee CATER
ton. Doris D'Avazon, Dorothy Jean
Decker. Gene Eisenbeiss. Arlene Ed
monston, Audrey Friedlander, Eliza
beth Fitzpatrick. Doris Fortney, Patri-
cia Ann Flood, Norman Genaro, Helen
Glasco, Marguerite Gardiner, Susie
Gibbons, John Gunnarson, Robert
Haines. Phyllis Heider, Betty Haney.
Margaret Hoffman, Jean Harritty,
Jack Jacquot, Marjorie Kahn, Lois
Lawrenson, Mary Catherine Lohr,
Charlotte Mataja, Mary Mataja, Eve
lyn Murrell, Kenneth Murrell, Bar
bara McCarty, Ruth Marion McDou-
gald, Mildred Mincosky. Mary Claire
Maloy, La Rue Manherz, Kathleen
Nolan, Edith O'Brien, Ruth O'Brien,
Claire Packet, Betty Pomeroy, Julius
Piver, Lorraine Peters, Dorothy Pad
gett. Audrey Ridgell, Saul Rosenthall,
Karma Jane Robinson, Anita Rossett,
Phyllis Rosenberg. Howard Rosenberg,
jeanette Stein, Betty Schultz, Jean
Schrumpf, Nellie Swami, Lillian Scher,
Betty Sewers, Janet Stanton, Doris
Talbert. Betty Thomas, Tessie Wallis,
Constance Ward, Ruth Witzel and
Edna Earl Webb.
La Vergne Fairchild, soprano solo,
ist at the Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South, presented Lola San
ders, assisted by Stanley Dombrosky,
and accompanied by Ora Gibbons, in a
song recital Tuesday, June IA, at
Glen Eden, the House Of Health, the
home of Mrs. Henry Glenwright, near
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

include ensravings, etchings and litho-
graphs Of ships and seascapes by
Dutch, German, English and Scandi-
navian masters Of the 18th, l7th, 18th
and 18th centuries.
One Of the oldest prints on exhibi-
ton is by Ivan Stradames, who lived
from 1886 to 1928. It bears the date
1920, but this would seem to be in
correct As the printer who published it
died Ia 1917. It - one Of the earliest
Evening star., 1938-06-26

known prints on the subject Of celes-
tial navigation, and the technique. as
well as the conception, is utterly
naive.
The print shows small ship with
voluptuous curves placidly riding on
weirdly rough sea. She carries IA
guns, few sails and many men-three
general details in no sort Of correct
relation a. regards size. On the quar-
ter deck q seaman y shooting the
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Eberstadt Collection
to Remain Here
Permanently.
By Cynthia Cr0weH.

TINE entire Eberstadt collection Of
naval historical prints, shown
i for the past month at the Ma
tional Museum, will be per-
manently displayed in the Naval
Museum that is to be part Of the
new Navy Department Building, along
with other historical material relative
to the American Navy and Merchant
Marine, 1t was announced recently.
The Eberstadt collection, including
about $500 prints. is the largest and
most complete Of its kind in the United
States, and it has no known superiors
abroad. It is Of great value histori-
cally, as well as artistically, because
the prints depict many important
naval engagements and show the de-
velopment of shipping, naval tactics
and marine technology over long
period of time. The collection was
made before the World War by Admiral
Won Fischel of the German Navy. It
was purchased from his son by Mrs.
Ferdinand Eberstadt of New York and
Long Island and donated by her to the
Naval Historical Foundation last De-
cember.
About 260 of the larger and more
spectacular prints were chosen from
the collection for the exhibition. These
Evening star., 1938-06-26
China Aid Concert.
THE Washington 81

THE Washington String quartet
will play at a benefit concert and
garden party at the home Of Mrs.
Anne Archbold today for the WASH
ington Committee for Aid to China.
The program will include Mozart's
quartet in D Minor, K 421," Bee
thoven's Quartet in F Major, No. /,
Op. g." and Waldo Wagner's "Pixy
Ring"
Evening star., 1938-06-26
In Local Music Circles

THE Walter T. Holt Studios will
present group of pupils in
mandolin, banjo and guitar
recital at the Christ Luth-
eran Church. Sixteenth and GAL
latin streets NV, Tuesday at 8
o'clock. Those participating will be
Louise Teller. Julia Blumenauer,
Charlotte Dorfler, Roderic F. Davis,
Elsie M. Shepherd, Harry Ryan, Amy
Cornor, Anne Yung Kwai, Burnham
Yung Kwai, Harry w. Phillips, jr.;;
Annabel Bird. Twyla Mcconnell, Ar
thur D. Hilton, Bernard Paul Pascal,
Welles Fendrich, Robert Guy, Shirley
Forster. Janet Riedel; Ethel, Albert
and Lillian Selby; Nina Moore, and
Maurice Wehr.
Evelyn Kelly, soprano, and Richard
Hill, tenor, pupils of Estelle Went
worth, will be assisting artists. The
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or
chestra, augmented with Hawaiian
guitars. will also be heard in q group
Of numbers. The concert is a compli-
mentary one, and the public is invited
to attend.
The Imperial Male Quartet (W.
Arthur Mccoy, first tenor; Ellsworth
E. Condron. second tenor; j. Benton
Webb, baritone, and Francis P. Heart
sill, bass) will be heard this morning
at the adult department exercises of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Sunday School and also at the A. B.
Pugh Mems Bible Glass of the same
church, the Mount Vernon Place
Southern Methodist, at Ninth and K
streets NV.
Leah and Gertrude Efenbach will
present a group of young pianists in
recital today at the Washington Club,
1910 Seventeenth street NV, at 4
o'clock. The pupils participating are
as follows: Syndey Stolar, Cecile Her
man, Norma Lee Cohen, Adele
Schwartz. Richard Freudberg. Meurice
Cohen. Helene Weinstein, Fleur Bate
man. Shirley Cohen. John Bateman,
Irma Fields, Ruth Milestone, Marilyn
Rosenthal, Eileen Bernstein, Jean Dol
fus, Mendele Tourover, Beverly Boyd,
Nancy Dunkle, Jack Alexander, Esther
Yasney, Jeanne Wheatley, Lucille
Peck, Helen Petit, Mildred Stolar,
Frieda Sherman and Rosalie Fonoroff.
Helene Finnacom, pianist and
teacher, will present her pupils in a
piano recital at the Brookland Bap-
tist Church, Sixteenth and Monroe
streets, NE, tomorrow at o'clock
Those who are taking part are Eleanor
James, Charlotte Weiss. Charlotte
Burnside. Mary j. Wexford, Sylvia
and Eleanor Duerksen. Billy and
Frona Mertz, Virginia Mcdowell, Gloria
Minchillo, Barbara Martin, June
Skiles. Betty and Lois Newkirk, Shir-
ley Hodges, Margaret A. Putnam.
Barbara Shearer, Lois Target. Mar
garet and Grace Paul, Margaret Row.
land and Catherine and George Cole
man.
Also assisting on the program will
be P. Mertz and Mrs. Leslie Paul The
public is invited.
The following pupils of Rae Alice
Elmer were presented in recital at TOT
Woodside parkway. Silver Spring, Nd,
on Wednesday: Rose Marie Lofts.
Ethel Lee Romines, Mildred and
Henry Lacey, Jane McEntee, Josephine
Gongwer, Norma Elmer and Evelyn
Cooley.
Lillian Harmon Burke presented a
group of her pupils in piano recital
Monday evening. June 20, at the Y.
w. c. A. The program of piano solos
and duets was given by the following
pupils: Florence McNalley, Elizabeth
May Graeff, Peggy Deneall. James
Green, Evelyn Jean Thomson. Betty
Ruth Ernst, Jean Davis, Billy Glew,
Peggy Ann Ernst, Barbara Streeter,
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Masters Are Heard in
Fine New RECORDINGS
Brahms and Beethoven Are
Given Distinguished
interpretations.
By Alice Eversmau.

Sonata No in Minor takes first place in the releases
from the Columbia monograph Co this
Joseph sngeu volinis and Egon Petr pianist
have formed an ideal combination this recording
few outstanding
The last Of three Il
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Wheeler
the White House. No better leader could b. found.
All the tricks the legislative sbiest thu
most brutal known to Mr. Wheeler peculiar
being compounded largely repeitons and sbant warnings
he has shaking his finger
angel irritable He effective And be Of
ALL his liberal
aon of reaction No wonder the Byrds Baey Gerys
Burkes and Georges run to him in every emsrsency
The surprising reversal of
roles Only the who follow
named Montana
their Bnjamin Cohen the chief
targets OF his attack his closest friends
With Mr. Corcoran
To him Mr. Corcoran Cohen they
by the Supreme Courts reaction
ne still likes and admres both members the
OF transition from the first attitude to the second dcu
Until the court fight his friends sort Maa-
chlsetH boy he moved West
hghtng the Anaconda Copper Co. The grateful
TO the
ship power exposing the fighting
relenessy against the whole financial the
country
Progressive ticket candidacy s liberal
Governor of New ~ ~
Probably break dominating character.
stcs OF Mr. Wheeers nature passion for
pride by failing to ask his advice Worse still President per-
mitted Attorney General Homer Justice
Department patronage the friend
and Mr., Wheees mortal enemy, lawyerohbyi J. Bruce
W = ~
dkd the President Ths court
bill aroused I'll his suspicion attack The members
OF the court bill opposition promptly
naming was done with ceremony E dinner the
Wheeler an the floor the other F - ~
AT the Tydngs dinner Mr. Wheeler made speech
Evening star., 1938-06-06

paign headquarters in New York City
that there was to be no program oi
revenge against Mr.. Roosevelt's foe,
or detractors. The national chairman
voiced the hope that the scars OF
this great battle will soon be healed
and added that nobody on our side
of the fence has any thought Of re-
prisal or oppression"
~
Sunny Jim's magnanimity in those
spacious hours OF overwhelming VIC
tory agitated the wave lengths a full
three months before Franklin Roose-
velt's Supreme Court proposal stag
gered the Nation. But the forgive-
and-forget philosophy enunciated by
the Postmaster General typifies his
whole conception OF the way the game
Of politics should be played, Mr..
Farley himself would probably ad-
NIT It's simply combination OF COM
mon fairness and horse sense. Prac-
tical idealism might be another name
for it.
At any rate. Jim is too good a fell
low and too shrewd a politician TO
think that the New Deal Is either a
square deal or wise deal when IL
netes out punishment to regular
Democrats for the crime OF temporary
disagreement with the President OF
the United States on matter OF high
principle like the independence of the
judiciary.
Mr., Farley throughout the ad-
ministration's conflict with party in
surgency has frowned upon the dog
house system, of which the 1898 pri-
naries are q symbol, Some day, when
murder outs, the country may learn
that one Of the main causes Of current
White House disregard OF the counsel
on which Mr., Roosevelt has 80 long
relied ID that Big Jim sets his face like
mint against sentencing dissenters to
political electrocution. To him II
signifies bad judgment. poor sports-
naanship and rank insratituds--in
other words. foolish politics. which Ia
on the Farley list Of cardinal sins.
9'oi Nht sio Histoly OF Inc loWA
vendetta be complete without men,
ton OF the thoroughly authenticated
cabinet meeting explosion by Henry
Agard Wallace over the Hopkins
Wearin Endorsement. The Secretary
Of Agriculture, according to an eye
witness, did not mince words in blurt-
ing out his opinion OF the superfuity
and bone-headednes Of the w. P. A.
boss intervention in the primary
fracas. Mr.. Wallaces belief that Mr..
Hopkins should have kept hands OF
may not be wholly unconeerned with
the ls4o presidential ambitions at
tributed to him. It's just possible that
the agronomist- philosopher goes along
with the no-reprisals thesis In the
hope that his home State fences will
Evening star., 1938-06-06

cast out resentment from our souls,
We shall try again to live together and
work together for you"
And then the second spokesman
said:
we in business have made mis-
takes, We are ready To admit them.
We went only TO be met half way.
We want to be trustful, We shall
purge ourselves Of distrust and dis
honesty. We shall do 1t uncondition.
ally because, that, We understand, 10
really your will"
And presently the third spokesman
arose.
Not all the wrong has been with
our first and second spokesmen. We,
too, have sinned, We have quarreled
among ourselves. We have been in.
tolerant, incorporating, bitter and
resentful, We shall acknowledge our
errors, We shall approach our en-
Evening star., 1938-06-06
ployers with spirit Of truth. We
ahall YnAat hnAasf,r ya,ifh haAn.&x,,

ployers with = spirit Of truth. We
shall meet honesty with honesty"
The dream was proceeding splen-
didly. The spirit OF it caught the
enthusiasna Of ths millions who heard.
Their eyes shone brightly. They
moved away with arm and eager step.
Their ili-nourished bodies seemed to
have been suddenly Allied with vigor
and energy. ! seemed to be witness
ing 4 mircls-and then ] woke UP,
AT my bedside was 4 copy Of the
Congressional Record for June 2, 1898,
and saw therein that three times the
Senate OF the United States. confront.
Cd with . moral issue-honesty in
elections and the eradication OF
W, P, A. from politics-refuAsd to pro-
hibit Federal employes from engaging
In political activity. ! was back In the
world Of unnorality.
fCopysight, 1o3a1
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
M. ]. Kramer, Budes
Of Tenements, Rose
From Sc job. -
BY LEMuEL =. FARroN

by LEMuEL y. fARfOM
n \ RS. MARIA KRAMER buys
M the S8-story Hotal IAuooln, tn
v New York. for q ps4es 0aad
a 70 be $1,000 900. She h the
wife OF Max J. Kramer, probably New
York's busiest builder. IfaA family
saga Is typical of pre-depressiou tales,
but has carried right on tircueh taae
lean years.
The Polish carpenters appsankics,
then IL, ran away to Havre, odd-job-
bing on the water front and watching
Tor chance to get to America. He
made deal with q tramp steamer
to make cherry boxes for his pas
sage. For this work, en- route, he
got his passage and 81 week.
The passage took 40 days and he
landed in New York with $3.50. He
slept on park bench and policeman
awakened him in the morning by
whacking his feet with q night stick.
The policeman spoke German, a did
young Kramer. and steered him into
a $6-a-week carpentering job.
He saved and invested his money
and built two tenements. Between
1879 and 1912 he built 500 tenenents.
In 1925 he had $4,000, 900 worth of
buildings under construction.
In France, in 1928, he married the
former wife Of Reginald Ford. British
sportsman and motion picture exec
utive. She had a fair for building
decoration, clothes and social and
commercial enterprise generally. It
was a winning partnership, as they
bought or built theaters. skyscrapers
and hotels right on through the de-
preston.
(Copyrisht 1q3S1
Evening star., 1938-06-06
The Capital Parade
Wheeler, One.Time Liberal, Now Regarded a
Conservative Senate Opposition Spokesman.

JOSEPH ASOP and ROBERT KINTNIR.
spectacle the gaunt
unidy with high aQiine eyes
waving his alternately kissing and roaring threats
enemies And clustered him. like
cook when hawk appears In the N sat most the Democratic
who fought the New Deal
The Burton Wheeler Of Montana Ths absent
members Of the White
Evening star., 1938-06-06

OF
German the Italian and
mast be the principal platform
be interesting to see what would happen pachst
venture to expose his views frankly n Toxic
But Mr. Huls q /
American people that isolation harmful
and dangerous the the bus-ey in
Berlin and In Rome 1t will necessarily diplo-
matte warning Hitler of
the Sudeen German question
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Vofed the re-
prisal policy. As
long ago as cleo
ton night of No
vember 3, 1895,
Immediately after
Mr.. Roosevelt's
46-State sweep of
the electoral col
lege became q
certainty. h e
q architect in chief
Of the Presidents
political pros
perity broadcast
to the Nation
from his laurel
crowned ca M.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

other kinds is
unhsppily the
everyday expe-
rience of many
people who view
with deep con-
Germ the economic
trend in America.
Perhaps, there
fore, the dream
Of a Washing
ION correspondent
will not seem
inappropriate, es-
pecially since it
touches so closely
the events and
persons In the
Evening star., 1938-06-06
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

~ EFORE the smoke OF Demo-
* cratic primary battle clears
from the Iowa cornneids. and
however the Gillette -Wearin
fisticuffs result, it's noteworthy, for
the sake OF the record, to emphasize
that Jim Farley is one New Dealer
who at no stage Of the game has IA
Evening star., 1938-06-06

1914. In 1878 President Calvin Cool
idse was assigned the task OF settling
the ancient Tacna-Arica feud between
Peru and Chile,
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-06
W ritter Has
Dream, But
In Vain
No Reforms Follow His
Vision of Way to
Help u. S.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

n TOT long ago President Roosevelt
M revealed that he had had
v dream of an impending air.
plane disaster and hence the
next day he ordered that new airport
be built in Washington.
Dreaming Of impending disasters of
Evening star., 1938-06-06

One cannot help askn what nxt' considering
ana present Here OF great ahiss politician
an moou man He hated BY the ehisfn Of his party
He has changed his opinion stl
has far with h nev There
trace OF the elephant Wheeler
make hn leader OF the herd he choose which
tocpyrisht 1855
Evening star., 1938-06-06

serves to be recalled again. He
locked around the well-appointsd
table, into the fasss OF the men
whom he had always fought be-
fore. He said that he was glad to
lead them In the court haht, but
he warned them that. when the
hght was over. their ways would
part again. Thus far, Mr.. Wheel
sr's warning has not come true,
and therein lies the enigma OF his
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Walter Clack, who said 1t strayed
away in Odessa March l3. The dog s
foot-pads were worn pink,
Evening star., 1938-06-06

House general stan, the group OF
left-wing advisers who are assist
Ing the President in his purge Of
the Democracy. And the anti
New Deal Democrats were gath.
cred around Mr.. Wheeler because
Harry l., Hopkins Endorsement Of
Representative Wearin, in his Iowa
campaign against Senator Gillette,
had suddenly aroused them To their
peril,
II any proof were needed. the
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Dog Treks 600 Miles.

HOUSTON. Tex. June F.-
SNOWFALL. Spitz dog. found his master
here yesterday after 4 60o-mile trek
from Odessa. Tex.
The dog crawled into ths yard Of
Evening star., 1938-06-06

eenea stan believes
supplied with American
Secretary Hull appealed Friday the
behind their Government
world the principles Of order
This has been tried since the end OF the last and has
not been successful the
not nearly today
All the disarmament limitation
dismal failures Successful"
resulted In increase between
and an armament between Italy and France
Mr. Hull repeated the
kellogg wanted the nations world join pact too
the people duelng 1t very within centuries
this thought Kellogg
State will true But for the time being
find dving
through the stratosphere
The Secretary
reduction problem German the
Evening star., 1938-06-06

HE opinions the rtters on ts page are their oon not
Tsscs::arg re sar Such optnons ars presented
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
fhemselpes and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-06-06

move "resoiutely" toward the same
goal. II Is doubtful, unless the
political, not The economic. prob
lens are settled to their fancy.
i
The pacifist groups are still
very active in this country and to
q certain extent in Great Britain.
The weakness Of the pacifis.
movement Is that 1t breaches TO
audiences which are convinced OF