davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Presbyterian
Westminster Memorial.

The Rev. Harry V. Porter will
preach on "Scuttled. but Safe"
There will be an installation service
for the teachers of the church
school. Following the service the
officers of the church and the presi-
dents of the societies will go to the
Holiday House of the Girls Friendly
Society on the Mount Vernon boule-
ward for a conference. 1t will con-
clude with a communion service in
the chapel. The Junior Christian
Endeavor and the Young Peoples
Society will meet at pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
EckinptOn.

At II am. Il Am Come That They
Might Have Life and Have It to the
Full is the topic, and at 8 pm.
who Say Ye That I amp" Ser
mons by the Rev. Henry B. Wood
ing. Christian Endeavor is at 7
pm. Harvest home dinner Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Prophetic Conference.

The monthly conference for the
study of prophecy will meet in the
n-Sectarian Tabernacle. 6440
Piney Branch road NV, on Tues
day at 2:30 and at pm. The
speaker will be the Rev. Martin S.
Clough of Flushing. N. Y. His sub
jects are The Olive Tree in the
Plan of God" at 2:30 pm, and
"One Hour Before the Coming of
Christ" at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Western.

At II am. tomorrow the Rev
Alton H Glasure, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church Of Haz-
ard, KY, will be the guest preacher,
His topic will be Saving America"
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Jones Memorial lCoInredl

Youth day will be observed. At
IL am, sermon by the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward G. Carroll of Morgan State
College, Baltimore, Nd. At $50
pm. is a service of song. The sec
ond quarterly conference will be held
Evening star., 1941-10-11
TRINITY

9Th 4 Seward SQUARE ST
Rev. Daniel W. Justice. Minister.
II 'nn I'm -"Or Being RPverPnt."
500 pn-Cod's Message IN Hu.
manity." First serr7on
In series "1ivinr Mes
saEes From the Books of
the Bible -
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Congress Street.

The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at Gas am. William N.
Payne, jr.. first vice president, will
preside. F. L. Binswanger will have
charge of the lesson. The Rev.
Dorsey K. Sturgis, pastor, will give
a short talk. Representative Sam
Hobbs of Alabama will be the guest
speaker. 1t will be Rally Day.
The Rev. Mr.. Sturgis will preach
at II am. on Loyalty to My
Church" The Young P 2ople's Soci-
ETY. will meet at pm. and at s
pm. union services with Dumbarton
Avenue Church will be held at AL
derSgate Church
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Knox ORTHODOXY.

"The Sign OF the Servants OF God"
is the message of the morning and
The Sovereignty of God in Crea-
ton at 7;3O pm. at 1916 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Laympn to Speak.

George P. Rate and Peter John
Pahler will speak in Franklin Park
tomorrow from 6 to 7 pm Mr..
Pahler will talk on The Divinity
of Christ" and Mr.. Rate on "Apos-
toliCity."
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Divine Science.

The Rev. Grace L. Faus will ex-
plain The Christ Consciousness" in
q lesson sermon tomorrow at Il am.
at $500 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
tivities in Washington Churches

subject, THE Highway to God"
The public class In philosophy and
yoga will be held Wednesday at
pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

morning service. Offcers, enlisted
men and families of the college are
invited to attend
On Tuesday, 8 pm, Sunday School
Board meeting; Wednesday, s pm,
Woman's Society OF Christian Serv-
ice: Thurdsay, pm, Young Peo-
pies Society.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
St. Paul A. NJ. r.

In the morning the Rev. J. M.
Harrison, jr., will deliver a special
sermon. At 8 pm. is a service.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
PentecOstal Tabernacle.

Evangelist William F. Duncan Of
Atlantic City, N. j.. will bring clos
ing messages of revival, speaking at
IL am. on Dying Just Before Vic
tory" and at 7:30 pm. on Given
Up by God"
On Tuesday at 7:45 pm, Christ
Ambassadors In charge; Thursday,
pm. to pm, fasting and prayer;
Friday, prayer meeting and message
by pastor. The Back Home Hour"
sponsored by the young people, will
be heard each Tuesday at 1920 pm.
over Station WINK.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Free Methodist.

The Rev. Robert H. Warren, Bal
timore, Md, will preach in the morn
ing. The Rev. Walker Mayfield will
speak in the evening on The Lost
and Last Opportunity"
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Omen Door Church

Freedom in Christ and Fruit in
the Spirit" is the pastors subject at
IL am. and gospel message at 7:3o
pm. The young people will meet at
6:45 pm. On Friday the Rev. DR..
Robert L. Evans Of Pasadena, Calf. :,
will speak at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Continued From Page A-1O)

Gallnger Hospital The Sunday
school classes in the Children's San
itarium at Glenn Dale will be taught
by Miss Margaret Mcdonald, Miss
Margaret Koehler and Miss Ger
trude Seiple.
The Workers Conference will be
held in the Luther Memorial Church
October II at pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

At IL am, sermon by the Rev. j.
Thomas McClennon on Another
Spirit With Him" At $50 pm, Ep-
worth League; pm, sermon by the
pastor on The Right Way"
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Rhode Island Avenue.

Divine Partnership" will be the
subject of DR.. E. A Sexsmith to-
morrow morning. Members will be
received and the ordinance of bap-
tism will be administered.
The Alumni and High School
Christian Endeavor Societies, also
the Youth Fellowship. will meet at
pm.
In the evening DR.. Sexsmith has
as his topic The Businessman Re-
ligion."
Evening star., 1941-10-11
League for the Larger Life.

Flower A. Newhouse will give lee
lures at 1916 H street NV. tomor-
row, "Exiled on the Planet" and
Monday. Thought Processes, Wis
ible and Invisible" They are at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
GOrSuch.

The Rev. L. S. Rudasill will preach
tomorrow at II am. on "The One
Hundredth Sheep" Army War Col
lege day will be observed at the
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Prookland,

DR.. S. Paul Schilling will preach
at II am. on Where Are Our
Roots?" and at pm. on Sail on"
The Junior High League. the
Youth Fellowship and the Young
Adult Fellowship will meet at 7 pm.
The weekly Bible study on Thurs
day at 7:30 pm. will be sponsored
by the l.. F. o. Bible Glass.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Aldersgate.

At II am. the Rev. F L. Morrison
will preach. At pm. the congrega-
tions and ministers of Congress
Street and nlmbarton Avenue
Churches will be guests in the union
service. DR.. John R. Edwards, dis
trict superintendent, will preach.
Rally day will be observed in the
church school at GAS am.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Bible Quiz,

Beginning tonight at $50 o'clock
the Bible Quiz will be heard over
station WWDC. Two teams, COM
posed of Bible students who have
made the best scores from among
the Quizees Of the past three months
and representing six different
churches will be featured.
Team A will consist of Fred
Shuppe, John Petrie and Miss Mar
garet Iseley. Team B will include
Robert Balm, Mrs. Edwin Martin
and Winifred Ruthroff. Evangelist
Dale Crowley will be the quizmaster.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Lewis Memorial.

At IL am. the Rev. H. r. Deal
will speak on "A Never Failing
Power" and at 8 pm. on "Belittling
Supreme Values" The Youth Fel-
lowship will meet at pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Luthrratt
ST. Marks

ST. Marks
9th ond Independence Ave. S.W.
Rev. J. Luther FTantz, Pastor.
1I:00 a.m.-"Friendship in Trying Times. ."
y 40 ans. S. G:30 pm.-L. League
TAKOMA
Seventh ond Dnhlo SITS. NV.
Three blocks cas-, OF Walter Reed }
REV. J. ADRIAN PFeIFFER, Postor
Sunday School al $3.50 am.
Sunday. School organ Recital at 1913 am.
"omenrs enn Guild Thank & ,ofering, Service at
Baltimore. guest sJeaker.
Junior Luther League at 500 pm.
Senior Luther League at ZOO pm
St. Matthews Lutheran Church
Kentucky Ave. at 18th st. Sc.
Rev. Theodore Paul Fricke, Pastor.
HOO a.m.-"The Suicide Of . Soul"
A Cordial Welcome TO All.
INCARNATION Iith AND
AAON GALLATIN y W.
Maryland synod United Lutheran church,
Rev. Henry Manken, Jr., Pastor.
Rev. NJ. d. White. Assistant.
Gao a am-Bfbie School.
HOO am.-WorShp and Sermon.
200 p.m.-Y, P. Luther Leagues
F Attn
Lee Blvd at Jackson, Arlington. Va.
Church Service $50 am. and HOO am.
Church School o:3O am
GEORGE J. GREWENOW, Pastor.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
IniOn.
Brightwood Park.

The Rev. Robert K. Nevitt an
nounces as his themes-11 a m, An
Amounted Church" and 8 pm.
"Self-Appraisal' Fellowship groups
will meet at Gas pm.
On Thursday the Fidells Glass will
meet at $50 pm, and the Young
Adult Fellowship Forum will give a
roast beef dinner, 5 to 7p.m.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Ghrtattan Srtrnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church OF Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid ST,
Second Church of Christ Scientist
III St. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L sts, NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak SITS. NV.
ARE SIN, DISEASE AND
DEATH REAL?"
SUNDAY y AN. and 8 PM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAYS
SECOND AND FOURTH FRIDAYS,
12;sG REanING an, GrAd50N ROOMS gRc.
FIRST CHURCH-1612 x St.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to 7 and Sun
days and holidays, 2:30 to
$500.
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours, II to $50 pm.
weekdays: 2:30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Co dorado
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
8 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 7:30,
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to 81.
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th St., 9 to 9 week
days: Wednesdays, $50 to z;
Sundays, 230 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2::3O to $50 pm.
An are melcome to attend our church
serrfces and use onT reading rooms
Evening star., 1941-10-11
st. An%ar.

Service will be conducted Sunday
at 1903 Vermont avenue NV. at IL
am. by the Rev. S. Christian An
dersen. Topic. What Think Ye OF
the Christ? Whose Son Is He?"
Evening star., 1941-10-11
ST. Stephen'S,

What Do You Think of Christi"
is the topic of the Rev. George K.
Bowers at II am. The Luther
League meets at pm.
The Church Council will meet
Tuesday at pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Miles NemoriaI q NJ r

Thursday night, DR.. j. H. Peters
district superintendent, presiding.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Douglas Memorial.

The Rev. William F. Wright will
preach tomorrow at IL am. and 8
pm. The young people meet at 7
pm. On Monday night the Official
Board will meet The Philathea
Glass meets Tuesday night.
Union.
AS part of the observance of
Christian Education Week, a Rally
day program will be given in church
school at $50 am. DR.. Selwyn K.
Cockrell will preach at II am. on
-Four Partners in Life's Greatest
Business" and at 8 pm. on The
Christ of Paul At $50 pm. the
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
meet.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Mount OIivet (CoIored) .

blessed BLINDNESS" IS The subject
of the Rev. w. Schiebel at II m.
The First Christian Church a Pat
tern for the Christian Church of
Today in Steadfastness' is the sub
ject at s pm. Stereopticon pictures
on the life of Abraham and Lot will
be shown at 7:30 pm.
The Young Peoples Christian Edu-
cation Glass meets Monday at 6
pm. On Tuesday night is the adult
Christian education meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
st. Marks.

Friendship in Trying Times will
be the theme of the Rev. J. Luther
Frantz at II am The Luther
League will meet at $50 pm.
On Wednesday the Womens Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the Lu-
theran Home for the Aged at pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
First Brethren.

At II am. the pastor will speak
on The Words of Christ From the
Cross" At 7:30 pm. the congrega-
ton will hold holy communion. Be-
ginning Monday night the church
will sponsor two-week evangehstic
campaign with the pastor, Rev. Ber-
nard N. Schneider, as the evan
gelist Services will begin each eve
ming at 7:45. There will be no serv-
ice on Saturday nights.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

All these and more at The Hecht Co.'S modern
SPORT SHOP, main floor. new street building.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

ROLLER SKATES Fomous
"Turn-rite" sidewalk roller skotes
with exclusive, self steering pot
ented feature. Detachable wheels
and boIl-beorines. No skiddino
around curves for the oxIe turns
in the direction you're going. Dou-
BILE channel foot plates. Psir, 2.2s
Rink roller skotes with shoes Of
toched d--------7.98 and 1923
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

People Of the second class
The family grew larger from
year to year. A sister was born
in Hongkong. Another aboard a
ship between Suez and Colombo.
A brother was born in Singa-
pore; it was he who later be-
came an officer in the Nazi air
force to find death through an
act Of Communist sabotage in
1888.
The year 1914 saw us in
Genoa, Italy, where the company
needed an expert on stowage
to help the agent in charge in
the dispatching Of the so-called
I"macaroni liners" the huge ships
of the Berlin type engaged in
carrying vast numbers of Italian
emigrants and harvest hands to
New York and the South Amer
lean wheat and beef metropolis.
1t was in Genoa that the war
overlook us. German shipping
came to a standstill.
We continued 10 live in Genoa
until Italy declared war on Ger
many in the following year. The
intervening nine months saYored
of a protracted nightmare. They
taught me what mass hatred
and ehauvinism in its ugliest
forms could be.
Every news kiosk was plas-
tered with pamphlets and post
ers showing German soldiers
mailing children to tables by
their tongues, or tearing out the
tongues of beautiful young
women. I could not go into the
harbor, which held for me fas-
cination / am at a loss to ex-
plain, without being assaulted
and trounced by bands of Ital-
ian hoodlums.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

The first school I attended
was the German school Of Bue-
nos Aires. l remained there but
a little over a year, and my
memory of it is vague.
Two years at British school
in Singapore followed. 1t was
here, in An atmosphere of e4ua-
torial heat and British world
domination, that ! first became
aware, shamefacedly, of the vast
gulf which separated me, the
child worker. from the sons and
daughters of colonial officials
and the white merchants of the
East.
/ had no access to their par
ties, and the bourgeois arro-
gance of their parents made
them shun the humble home of
my family. We had but two Chi
nese servants, while they had is
and 20.
Because my father saw no
harm in my association with
the offspring of his industrious
Eurasian aides. the little I'm
perialist" snobs Of my class
coined nickname for me which
even made some Of the grown
ups smile. 1t was Lumpenhund,
which means ragged dog"
l was awkward and too big
for my age. The teacher, a
genteel but slightly battered
IEnglishwoman. suspected, / fear,
that her determinations against
her only proletarian pupil and
her senufections before the sires
Of the well-to-do escaped my
attention.
In 1918 my father was trans
lferred to a temporary job in
Hongkong, and later the same
year he was called to supervise
the Quitting of newly-bought
ships in Yokohama and Batavia.
In all these travels his family
went with him--traveling Sec
ond or third class on chance
steamers of the North German
Lloyd. well remember the Of
ficious deck steward of the liner
Kleist who hustled me from the
promenade deck to a deck con.
siderably nearer the waterline
"Sei nicht trourig," MY
father had consoled me. "Wir
sind HuH CIHWdt MenScheH
! de-. -ncitea kIosSe."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

toned at Wilhelmshaven and for
periods at the Kiel naval base.
Ny mother fought incredibly
hard TO keep her brood alive on
the meager allowance allotted
to families of men in the service.
wore clothes made of paper.
my shoes were made of wood,
in Summer | went barefoot, and
our staple food consisted of tur-
nips and dismal bread, with
potatoes rare and horse. meat
a luxury.
They were years in which We
came to know the meaning Of
steady hunger, and in the win
ters, Of fierce cold. We collected
beech-nuts in the woods TO have
oil, and acorns TO have coffee.
Like a pack of wolves we boys
would prowl at the edges of the
estates and the fields and the
army depots, stealing wood, po-
tatoes and timed food, and
scavenging for precious coal in
the vicinity of factories and rail-
road yards.
Repeatedly l was caught by
an elderly forest-keeperor gen.
darme. Since / saw nothing
wrong in such petty depreda-
tons, arrived at a point where
| regarded every one who wore
badge of authority as an over
bearing foe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of ships holds; when the wind
stood right 1 could distinguish
the aroma of jute or copra or
tropical woods a quarter of a
mile away from the wharves.
liked to read books of ex-
ploration and bold voyaging.
/ was either a skipper, a boss of
longshoremen or a pirate. l liked
TO sail the little boat / had when
/ was II through squally
weather in the estuaries Of the
rivers Weser and Elbe.
had my proudest moment
when the master carpenter at
the boatyard pointed me out TO
a colleague with the words
THAT curly-head, he sails like
the devil
My father rarely spoke of his
adventurous past of which tat
tooings Of anchors, barques, and
exotic wenches with enormous
hips on his arms and body, as
we'll as ponderous silver decora-
tions bearing the Chin s G
dragon and the Persian lion,
gave an mixing.
Like most German craftsmen
of the period, he was conserva-
lively class conscious. He be-
longed TO the Social Democratic
Party, was a loyal trade-union-
list, and considered the Kaiser
as a superfluous clown.
He was militant in a quiet
way, yet capable Of sudden
eruptions of temper, and he
firmly believed in a just and
beautiful socialist future
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

gether and armed with solid
clubs, six Austrian, Swiss or
German boys could easily, l be-
lieved, put 10 times their num-
Der of youthful salita wolves to
flight.
Had my father called these
Italian super-patriots traitors
and schweinehunde, l could have
understood the situation and
sung the Hohenzollern anthem
but he fervontly condemned
this war.
Because he believed in an
active Socialist internationalism
and workers solidarity above
and beyond the borders of ma
tions, he also condemned the
the Socialist leaders Of Germany
when they declared a social
truce apd voted for war credits
in August, 1914. All this left
me puzzled, frightened, dis
trustful, and somewhat mutt
nous against the might-is-right
slogans of the time.
When Italy finally declared
war, my father, to avoid Inn
prisonment as naval reservist
had disappeared toward the
northern frontier together with
scattered groups of compatriots.
An official in a flaming uniform
entered our home and demanded
that we leave Italian soil within
II hours, taking only such be-
longings as we could carry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Knew Real Hunger

Abandoning by far the larger
portion of our possessions,
mother and children boarded the
Milano express and crossed the
Alps into Germany overnight.
We entered the Fatherland like
refugees from abroad. After all,
TO the older of us children Ger
many was like an alien land.
Beginning with the third year
of the war we lived in Bremen.
My father served in the impe.
nal fleet. His first assignment
had been aboard a Heligoland
patrol boat; now his post was
In the forward torpedo room of
the battleship Thueringen, sta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Fears for Electric Power

WASHINGTON. June 2.-INS)
With warning that the United
States faces = critical shortage of
Electricity for tiefrnse= production
Chairman Leland OldS OF the fed
eral power commission Today an
nounced he will meet the nation S
leading electric utility officials ia
a series OF conferences beginning
Wednesday 10 map an emergency
supply program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Mother Dreamed

Ny courageous and deeply re-
ligious mother had a dream Of
her own: a house on some hill,
with a garden and a sprinkling
of birches around. a friendly
anchorage 10 which her four
sons, all OF whom were destined
to follow the sea, would flock
for a holiday after every com
pleted voyage.
She was a native of Schooner,
the southernmost province Of
Sweden, and she shared the nat
ural hospitality and a respectful
love for ali growing things
which seem 10 be the character
istics Of the Swedish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
president on the Democratic ticket
| in 1924. asserted that:

president on the Democratic ticke
In 1924, asserted that:
"Cdpitdi, as the Presi-
dent has said, must be sat
isfied nth less profit and q
narrowed freedom of
choice. Labor must be con-
tent to perform aoithout IN
terruption or cessation its
share of the common task.
The citizen must be pre-
pared to meet higher taTes
and to dbridge has comfort;
bit Uhdt does all this count
If nee emerge as / pro-
foundiy believe We shall
q free and happy people still
an possession of the rights
and liberties nee and our
fathers hare cherished"
To conclude this symposium o.
world opinion. Lord Halifax. thu
British ambassador to the Unitet
States. remarks:
"Britoin WiH carry on the
fight 1ChateUer happens.
There IS no doubt about
that. But the British people
knoU that the more you
help them the shorter lCiU
be the 1cdr.
Il don't visualize the help
you are giuiAg Britain as
the help of a phiianthropiSt.
No country does that eUen
If there lCcre an unanimous
hiking for the other conn
Try GHd-EkH0W- there arc
q lot Of people here Who
hare no liking for Britain.
1t is not n question of
helping Britain so much as
breaking Hitter, because he
IS against the things that
you happen TO like Just as
much as nee do.
THAT" concluded LOrd
Halifaa; lis mhy gou help"
And now, fellow citizens, you
know, we HOPE. from all these
views and counter views, what you
help and why you help, even IL you
did not know IL before.
The only question that remains
10 be decided Il HOW you help
whether YOU remain in peace and
security or whether you invite the
risk and ruin OF war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

paign for reelection for q
third term, Mr.. President,
did not you promise the
American people that you
aoouid avoid i0ar and main
tain peace?
did you not sag in Bos-
ton, and while / am talk
ing to yo1 fathers and
mothers / giVe you one
more assurance. I haze said
this before bit / wiU say ii
again. and again, and
AGAIN. Your boys are not
going TO be sent into any
foreign aCars.'
Does your fireside chat
mean, Mr.. President, that
you hare repudiated this
sacred pledge to the Ameri-
can people euen as Mr.. Will
kie renounced HIS prom
Uses as mere campaign
oratory""
Senator Wheeler declared that
"The American people
resent the untiring efforts
of the royal refugees and
the British ambassador to
plunge MS into Wdr. They
knO1U that When cannon
rOdred and death roined
from The skies these royal
refugees sei=ed their gotd
and departed for safer
lands. They left their sub
jects to do the fighting and
dung they Would haze us
do.
Their pleas LEFT the
American people cold. And
so nom the President has
been induced To lead the
crusade for 1Cdr."
II admire the English, -
continued Senator Wheeler.
"WheneUcr yOn meet on
EHgiishmea he as tor Eng
land first
II irish IRE had more
16i6FTc0HS UHO hOUgHt or
America first. No ono has
euer called the English silly
sentimental suckers. They
are rcolists. Listen 10 tchot
a great English lodder, Lord
PGlmerston. once said.
England hos no eternal en-
mites -1l9-eterunl friend
ships. She has only eternal
INTERESTS.