davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
PERSONAL Cont.

COuNsELoR-All personality subjects
Improvement analyst, social counseling
otner problems, exp. For appointment
sHoPPING WARDROBE SERVICE, stylist
plan your wardrobe restyle hats, clothes
minor alterations, shop for you: reas. MI
PETER PAN sCHooL-Nursery through
kindergarten. 2;acre playground. Trans.
Portation furnished. Enroll now. sol
Fern pl. NV. RA.- O1O0.
SILVER, .a,s Ipp Ie@ sash; Highest prices
LADY AND CHILD want to live In pri.
yate home, NV. section or Chevy Chase
have own maid. Box 9Th. Star. IL
BRIDGE CLASSES for beginners. Sundays
TO 8; -Four lessons. 81. Decatur 1926 :
HURTING FEET no fun. My new meta
tarsal pad will make your old shoes COM
Portable. Specializing in health shoes for
% years. MORRIS WERBLE, 4O1 Kresge
Bldg, 1105 G st. NV. MA. 464e
INCOME TAX RETURNS and declarations
assistance: Reliable. Daily, Sunday or
by appointment. FIR: $3.50. 644 G st. Sc.
TEMPLE SCHOOL, Manassas, Va. '"The
Little School That Is Different" for limit
ed number of girls, 6 to years "a CHS
tian home and school for refined people
with ideals"
GOOD PRINTING, advertising, engraving.
book matches, Hawaiian music. H. c.
HARDING. WO. 1904 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
BUSINESS oPoRTUNITlEs.


GROCERIES AND MEATS. business 5000
$l,95o cash down, balance monthly pay
Groceries, meats and vegetables. Bust
ness $500 weekly, nice living quarters.
Price Of $4,95O includes stock. nxtures
and equipment.
>, Dry cleaning and pressing. business
ing quarters. Price, $1,000 for everything
Net profit last year $4,000. KOGOD &
BoOKoFF. MA. $3.50. GE. 9283 or RIA
best In Washington, on Penna ave. NV
hours daily. doing So. 500 IN monthly now now;
Price $4,000. Including stock; $4,000
tive sef oes sRs with aet usn veeh rent
approx. $500 M thly gross; ideal for one
Or two people. Pr Priced very low, $1,000
S So s.bs
sss s s nss about se sure
NJ YES N RAsT 5fas 1929 Vermont NV
BOOMING HOUSES, 8 apis, excellent n e.
location; rent, $50 price, $1,000; hall
i rooms. baths; rent, Ss5; near Conn
and r. I. ayes; income quoted, 1917 and
apt: for owner; very nicely furnished;
y Home with income, near 18th, and East
Capitol; II rooms; o baths, d Icy rent;
garage prics bS2Soo rsn only 900 down
down.
e. soG n.s sa' Ma. 1854. q S'I'AH 'o' i0'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ayns .s1sns ssnR ~, me
ms esosssssssas s'ff s n'sh sa
ds ;E fYs Nc S1oN FRA rsn,,r,r.
G rush, estim nate free. c. A. NEWELL.
Mo MODERN e. YOUR aomE-porcnes In,
closed recreation rooms built attics An.
and oiambing soofing: siding and storm
81 1sff sE"' en-
basement rooms finished, porches inciosed,
concrete concrete work. plumbing. decorating,
repsrs Get oar free ano
&SRfsz e eo isso T f41Ss g. HONE ONE
Daged wax au psbkns o.S and wsks
Xii sai sss%fsss painting NOD
H HSMHw9 SEn 55BIIPNG CO. EM
nent to root Individual f ettention s 1asa
fIGMB ssR QUA xN iof f HhAfiSGwe ~ are
5e h'e ca a sny Size em sn or
ENGINEERING CO, 400 SPRING I'd. NV NV.
EIEcTRIcAL CONTRACTING, all types,
CO. MA. 1899 or GIL 1897. rs
PAINTING AND DECORATING. 40 years az
making homes brighter unexcelled work
at reasonable rates For free estimates
Call RA $3.50 or GE. 1868 after $50 DIN
LUCAS, LUCAS & LUCAS, s23 Emerson
PAINTING. PAPERING. PLAsTERING and
general repairs Electrical work Materials
available Free estimates. White mechanics
Prompt service Terms arranged HOUGH
BROS. CO. D1 400: after p.m.. FIR
ROOFING. asbestos siding, remodelins,
terms terms; ,, I,l5 years; SECURITY HOME
Member snS n. J. IN Home Improvement Guild
SCREEN your porch while 1 have mate
rails Johns -Manville products for roof
ing and siding. Call w. D. TAYLOR.
81. 0942, evenings.
WATERPROOFING-H your basement
fixso = befer ez spsipg rains ms OR. s244 after
Johns I!, ,MANviLLE roofing; siding. insula.
aafEs 'V.o Tfsa Coy es 81 g Sa6e
IN yIRGINIA-Call PATTERSON-GAR
DINER CORP. Chestnut 1929; Johns-Man-
vile roofing. siding, insulation; storm win
JOSEPH LIGHT DEV. CO.-Construction
and alterations of all types for residential
and commercial property. Phone GE.
4l51; ewes. Gil. 0757.
CEMENT WORK; stone walls. snagstone
8 foc MkAIRcU Md Route A. Horners lane
IN Wa HINGTON - Call PATTERSON.
GARDINER CORP. HO $3.50; Johns-Man-
Vile .ooflng. siding, insulation: storm win
dows, screens. heating. remodeling. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

DUPONT CIRCLES rms, baths, fur
nished above average; nice income; $1,000
Restaurant modern equipment. beer
psaes rsb oWEN RE y1sT es o
JAY REALTY CO. offers for sale dress
millinery business, long established. never
before offered for sale. good NV; shopping
sss'i1 nSa EVEN ose4 S
Good neighborhood grocery, self-service,
eash ass oN i.n ever nc 81 eG Tsn
price. $3.50, cash, plus inventory.
$500 cash buys cleaning and pressing
business NV. residential section: nice
Beauty shop, 14th st. nv; rent, $50; ],
peI WEAp S S' Beauty Salon Specialist ali
Sections Of the city. RE 1880. no. 1910.
- Beauty shop. NV, .1st commercial; price.
s Fl SHne Re i $3.50 e. 4a sa MR. La
RESTAURANT. liquor; daily business $500,
IN ey esss
nicely eauippsd; price, SO. 900; coed terms;
Ss oseT anG n sty
R sna;e ssesIfse for OYER $500 f ineiadin n
Drugstore, good corner; monthly BUSH
| ness $1,000, can be improved; price. S.
900. for fixtures, good will and $4,000
Deiicatessen stand, short hours. one
person can attend: wonderful Possibilities;
priced very low. THURM & SILVER, pos
10th st. NV Ma. 1854.
BOOMING HOUSE-Excellent Mass ave
NV. loc.; A S-rm. apis. and 3 sleeping
rooms; cleo. refgs.: income quoted S245
mo-, with apt. for owner; rent only $3.50;
lease; priced at $500, with $1,000 cash
Dry cleaning and alterations. doing over
$500 mo. bus; 5-yr. lease; hne loc.; long
lease; 81 800 cash.
Grocery store-Must sell to settle es-
tate; income quoted over $1,000 wk; ABC
beer lie; 10-yr. lease; rent. S11O mo-
| Rooming house, IA rms, 8 baths; gas
hot.w. h.; rent $125 mo-: income quoted
S35S.5 90 mo-; good furn:: clean house; Ayr.
lease; 81 800 cash handles.
Apartments 3 rms, arranged into 3
apis; good Sc. loo. income quoted, $40
mo-, rent only SAT 80 mo-; priced at ST.
200, with $3.50 cash.
| Rooms and apts.. good ne. loc.; II rms,
arranged into apis; 5 cleo refrigerators;
oil h.-w.h.: 3-yr. lease; rent, $40 mo.
81 900 cash handles
Barber shop, uptown loo, doing nice bus.
BARRIERS, chairs; rent. 500 mo-; priced
at $1,000.
Restaurant. uptown; owner drafted; do
ing HysT $1,000 mo bus sir.conditonsa;
$40 mo-; heat furnished; priced 1t SIO.-
| oySoaS HsIReliHrA. ss.i.er ana Dust.
Asss Broker. 1899 Eye st. NV. u SSz6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
REPAIRS AND SERVICE lce.e.,

USED CAMERAS oouSEt ana soId. FUL-
LER b d'ALBERT. INC. e1B 10th ct. NV
National A7t2.
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned, CSC. Up to
shiAs ,msfhsd aM WASHINGTON SHADE 4
CO.. s9Ha i7th o." rons $500
work .guaranteed: free delivery. J. q r.
APPLIANCE SERVICE, FIR. 1856. 16'
WATERPROOFING-H your basement
fixed before spring rains OR. S244 after
5 pm. ROBERT e. PRICE. IT.
YOUR TREES CUT DOWN and carried
away 99rroccut up for your fireplace Call
ron CARPENTER WORK and alterations,
small Jobs especially. call HO. 1915. DAVID
DO THAT CARPENTER JOB how're
pairs, remodeling cabinetWork; displays;
low prices: 207 E st. NV. Sligo 64Ss. IT,
YOU BREAK 1T, we TX it. Southeast
Fixit Go. All cleo. and mechanical appli-
ances fixed. 1914 MINI. ave. Sc. TR. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA-Want male to
assist driving. References. CHI. 1900, Ext.
PERSON DESIRES RIDE from Georgia
ave. and Whittier pI. or Whittier and
Piney Br. I'd. NV. to 18th and Eye SITS
NV. Call RIA. O413 between IL and 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

DUPONT CIRCLES rms, baths, fur
nished above average; nice income; $1,000
handles.
Restaurant, modern equipment, beer
license, air-conditioned, 5-year lease;
priced right. OWENS REALTY CO.,
ME- 04S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

BOUDOfR LAMP with china base: lovely
sTs Msf Fl g. s9 fhy st. no deal
BOXES for seeds and plants; they, also
make excellent drawers for nuts and bolts;
asn g deep rs ~ 4oe they Iasss
excellent window boxes; andirons. $3.50,
made Of be the .Sa
s;S non i e IN i Ras9 " s'Ss
BOXES, hwy, Govt. used galv. for flowers,
BoYs 6 Psr'f Mass RS EIa1N 2as Ssssntr.
bicycle, excellent condition; must be seen
e Pe he appreciated At gl31 ,r,n. vorr
truck 70 washinston's large wreckins lob.
sS 81 ssf Rb &C. green, size lsx15. plus
o7Is oass pARk tSsa price,
BUFFET with mahogany matching serving
s sGiLD ieff MATERIAL ERA Used soe 9Th st.
SxB1sS NJ 81 E6 ST rhhSNoskAra RECORDS
hardenins, new, wen built, large size only;
e r. d 5sfFo IS: sohf e. sig e. EN-
CAMERA. zeiss Maximsr. ex1a en-; Tessa.
| and fash gun, 6 film holders, pack adap-
ifr. Carrying rR af1s case $3.50 complete. Cal
CAMERA. Perfsx "a" ss-mm., F.s.s len.
s nd 100 #; s5-mnn. flm; best onsr
CAMERA. Ieies model. OF 2 lens. pref.
cond. Box 1O8-E Star.
CAMERA, Untvex Mercury, 35-mm.; fash
equipment and case; some films; $50. Plat.
form upholstered rocker. prewar, cost $S5
excellent condition, $35. Gas stove, Oriole
| r side oven and broiler, $15. Chest OF
drawers. SO. DU. 1904. MR.. HARRIS,
CAMERA CAM RAJ ne new = q. E, Dw4s meter. $50
new encyclopedias OF photography. S25
| also mems figure ice skates, size 8, So
300 14th pl. ne. Before pm.
CAMERA, Kodak Retina II. F-2 lens. case;
all like new: cost Sl40; make of1er. Boz
CAMERA. Robot 1. F-2.s zeiss Tessar. with
| Eveready case and two extra cassettes
$50. BOX bah. Star.
! CAMERA, Contax Q. F:2 Sonnar lens
Abbey lash. filters, case. lens. hood. Sports.
| finder BOX 18Th. Star.
CAMERA, door lamp, radio, riding puttees
bed, dress form. enclopedia, 9th ed; books
CAMERaAs-duarantsed precision repair,
In 48 hours. Specialists on focal plans
shutters. TIE MILLS PHOTO. EN0I.
N1KNINo LAD. 500 I'VE O. nv. District
Os~s' 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

RESTAURANT, Conn. ave; lunches ant
i$S sssSs s: sEzzS S5'
RESTAURANT. Very S' nicely equipped an,
s Sash mGs fhf Be s gE2 aS sss
Res All sST1L beautifully an,
GuEsIHoUsE' laIge: 81 rooms. 10 baths
rent, 1856, mo-; detached corner, switch
board, stoker heat; income quoted up t
si5oo mo- no. rent selling p9sted NO beard
largest suesthouse broker. 1910 Vernon
BFxu RS9 sH s5i NE RE- n NODE and atrac
ne se sH Isz DSy 14th nR aA Sc ssse
CAFETERIA, aid a boy IS $50; 900 last yea
sHAzo. sa:s 14th s st. NV. Ma. $500. :.
WANTED to buy from owner, small room
hood Approx. 81 900. BOX t 5s.H, Star.
down. ssns nH Seass ssse y 1saS
ROO RooM ihS 0u Ans soaa Ar ss House st
rooms. baths; oil heat; s125 rent; nea
Capitals largest suesthouse broker. ioi
NeImOIl ave-, rtO0m ~. tE. Ol4U.
DON'T MISS the best investment in town
building converted into 10 units of l an
2 rms. ea.; newly and completely furn
Tsh an praa so oSne1s
entertain reasonable offer with substantia
cash. Inspection ! to 8 daily. 1882 ]
st. NV. For details call RA 1919.
CITY REALTY CO. offers you money
makers; gas stations, grocery. infant.
wear, gift shops drugstore. auto repair
restaurants, luncheonette delicatesser
fountain concessions. 507 ST. NV. MA
BOOMING HOUSE, Girard st. between lat
and 18TH NV; II rooms. 2 baths: SO
rent; Ink. ali furn., plus cleo. refrig
orators. ; large stoves: easy % manage
5000; down, $1,000, EDWIN [. Ellis
Capitals largest guesthouse broker. 101
Vermont ave. Room 217. RE. $40.
GROCERY STORE with beer license, Il
excellent Sc. location, doing over $50
wkly.; goodwill, stock and fxtures: So so
cash. Call HAROLD J. SCHWART
GROCERY STORE in good ne location
same owner % yrs; doing over $50
wkly.: rent, $65 mo-: upstairs rented 70
$45, leave $50 mo. rent for store; price
$1,000; 3 for S for stock; Call HAKoLl
n =. sca * 5poo. REALTY %" a2l4 a .
4
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Animals and Children

The District of Columbia spends
about three times as much on the
annual maintenance of the Zoo as
1t does on that dismal institution
which it conducts for unfortunate
children under the name of the In
dustrial Home School.
Standing alone, that comparison
might be pointleSS. There are many
reasons why a National Geological
Park might cost more than de-
tention and correctional home for
child wards of the Board of Public
Welfare. But some other compari-
sons are significant and apt. The
physical conditions at the Zoo are
far superior to those at the Indus
trial Home School. The Zoo is far
more efficiently run in performing
its function than is the Industrial
Home School, which is not really a
school at all. If there were any
thing like the public interest in the
Industrial Home School that there
is in the Zoo, long-delayed reforms
in its management would take effect
Immediately.
One definite reform that has been
recommended and which is under
consideration now by the Board of
Public Welfare is a reclassification
of salaries at the Industrial Home
School in the hope of attracting
adequate supervisory personnel. The
low salaries now paid explain in part
the difficulty in filling vacancies.
Furthermore, they reflect complete
lack of appreciation of the impor-
tance of the work which such an
institution should perform.
The superintendent of the Indus
trial Home School receives $110 more
a year than the head keeper at
the Zoo. The assistant Superintend-
ent at the school receives $170 more
than the assistant head keepers at
the Zoo. But the school principal
receives less than the ZOOS assistant
head keepers, while the academic
and manual training teachers at
the school are paid less than the
ordinary keepers, or even the assist
ant keepers at the Zoo. Such COM
parsons are not intended to dis
parage the Importance of the jobs
or the skill required in keeping the
Zoo animals in good shape. But
they do point to what seems to be a
contemptuous attitude toward the
type of personnel placed in charge
of unfortunate children, for whose
rehabilitation the community has
assumed, but is not discharging,
grave responsibility.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Capital Sidelights
BIZ viii p. Kennedy.

Prof. Samuel Pierpont Langley, third
secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, according to the belief of many
persons. made the first two sustained
free flights of power-propelled heavier
than-air machines ever made, in May
and November 1906-The first machine
started from a houseboat at Quantico
on the Potomac River, land flew with
excellent stability for distance of
5000 feet, resting quite uninjured on
the water when the propellant was
entirely exhausted" A later model
craft made the second, an even longer
successful flight of 1900 feet. The gaso-
line engine did not then exist, so DR..
Langley constructed and successfully
used petrol-heated, flash-boiler steam
engines of about five pounds weight
per horsepower. His initial flight at
tracted worldwide fame. But the pro-
fessor, himself, said: II have brought
to a close the portion of the work that
seemed to be specially mine-the dem
onstration of the practicabihty Of me-
chanical Highland for the next stage,
which Is the commercial and practical
development of the idea, it Is probable
that the world may look to others"
He, however, was persuaded to UNDER
take the construction Of a man-carry-
ing airplane, for which the War De-
partment Bureau of Ordnance provided
$4,000. The large machine was built
and equipped with a five-cylinder radial
water-cooled gasoline engine developed
by DR.. Langley's assistant, Charles L.
Manly, while a quarter-size model of
about the same dimension as DR.. Lang
ley's steam-driven models also was pre-
pared with gasoline engine of similar
design.
The 14-foot model few without pilot
and with good stability on August 8,
1908 for approximately 1000 feet. The
large machine was twice tried-on Oc-
tober and December 8. 1908, catapulted
from large houseboat on the Potomac.
On both occasions, according to the
testimony Of Mr.. Manly and others, de-
fects in the operation of the launching
device brought disaster. After the De-
cember trial, in the annual report of
the Board of Regents of the Smithson-
ian Institution, 1904, DR.. Langley said:
Failure in the aerodrome itself or its
engines there has been none; and it
is believed that it is at the moment
of success. and when the engineering
problems have been solved, that a lack
of means has prevented continuance
of the work."
The large machine, restored, is on
exhibition with the earlier models in
the United States National Museum
of the Smithsonian group. In recogni-
ton of DR.. Langleys contribution 10
aeronautics, the flying field near Nor
folk, and the laboratory of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, as well as certain naval vessels,
have been named after him.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Labor Cabinet Timber

Prime Minister Clement Attlee has
virtually completed the makeup of
the cabinet which is to govern Brit
ain during the next few years. 1t
was rush job, for the outcome of
the election was so unexpected even
to the Labor party that no slate
had been prepared in advance. Fur
thermore, the task was not an easy
one, because the Labor party is
composite of several distinct ele-
ments, including not only workers"
in the traditional sense of the word,
but also sections of the middle and
professional classes, plus a group of
"intellectuals" of varied origins.
The core Of the Labor party, how
ever, remains what it always has
been-the trades unions, highly or
ganized, long established, compe-
tently led and integrated into the
TUG" or Trades Union Congress,
body technically distinct from the
Labor party though functioning or
ganically with the larger political
organization. 1t is from the ranks
of trades union offlcialdom that
Prime Minister Attlee has drawn
most of his cabinet timber. Virtually
all of them, through their expert
ence as paid, full-time union Off
cials, are qualified for governmental
administrative posts, while many of
them have already held public office
in the two preceding Labor cabinets
of the past twenty years.
A glance at their origins and ca
reers reveals this group of ap-
pointeeS as a good croSs-Section of
the British working class. Seven of
them began life as miners, another
was pioneer taxi driver, still an
other was once a Baptist lay
preacher, with an ex-printer and
ex-school teacher for good measure.
A woman, Ellen Wilkinson, gets the
educational portfolio, the second
member of her sex to attain cabinet
rank in Britain. Two of the party's
stormy petrels" in the House of
Commons, Aneurin Bevan and En-
manuel Shinwell, obtain the respec-
tive posts of health and fuel-power.
These gadf1ieS of the Tories repre-
sent the moderate left wing of the
party in the cabinet. They are bal
anced by seasoned parliamentarians
like Philip Noel-Baker, George AL
fred Isaacs and Frederick Lawrence.
BY and large, there is little that
is startling or unexpected in these
cabinet appointments, which raise
the list of assigned portfolios to
twenty-five. There remain eight
ministerial posts still to be filled,
mainly of subsidiary Importance.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
The Green Villages

One of the colorful undertakings
of the New Deal in its early days
was DR.. Rexford G. Tugwell's expert
ment, through the old Resettlement
Administration, in constructing
three model. suburban communities
for selected tenants in the low
income group - Greenbelt. near
Washington; Greendale. near Mil
waukee, and Green Hills, near Gin
cinnati. The villages eventually
passed to the custodianship of the
Federal Security Administration and
then to the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration's Federal Public Hous-
ing Authority.
1t will be interesting to watch
the outcome of discussions soon to
take place between the FILA and
representatives of private enterprise
concerning future expansion OF Mil
waukee's Greendale. If private en-
terprise is able to see an attractive
prospect in completing the Green
dale development, and undertakes
it, the same pattern eventually may
be applied to disposal of Greenbelt
and Green Hills. And If that can
be arranged, it is possible that some
thing Of value may result from DR..
Tugwell'S experiment.
Up to this time, it is matter
of controversy as to whether the
villages have proved anything. save
the already established fact that if
the Government subsidies con-
struction of model homes and facil-
tiles and rents them to selected
tenants at figure which bears no
relation to investment, the tenants
are sitting pretty at the taxpayers
expense. The capital investment of
$13,702,000 in Greenbelt's original
800 homes has been, in effect, writ
ten off and rationalized, not as a
housing but as relief expenditure.
But the project was undertaken in
the beginning with the thought that
it would cost about $1,000. 600 and
would pay for itself In sixty years.
But the s7.000.00o became SIS 3,7o2.-
600 before the project was finished
and probably never will pay for
itself.
But there was value in the demon
stration OF laying out and develop
ing a well-planned community of
low-rental homes. The community
at Greenbelt probably offers more,
in its physical attractions. than any
other town in the country. II the
Federal authorities can interest
private enterprise in continuing
such developments along lines laid
out by the original planners. and
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Labor as Repurutions

In view OF past indications that
German manpower would be used as
payment in kind" to rebuild cities
devastated by the NaziS, it is both
surprising and significant that the
Stain Truman -Attlee report on the
Berlin Conference makes no men
tion whatever of any such type of
reparations.
Months ago, in both official and
semiofficial statements, Russia and
the liberated countries of Western
Europe-notably France-left little
room for doubt that they intended
to use millions of Germans as
forced labor" in the task of recon-
struction. Moreover, in this coun-
try, although opposed by the head
of the American Federation Of
Labor, the general idea was in
dorSed not only by the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt, but by public
opinion polls as well. 1t was in
dorsed, too, by the World Trades
Union Conference in London.
In the circumstances, the omis-
sion of this subject from the Big
Three report raises the question
whether the idea has been aban-
doned, and if so, why. Not long ago
there was some reason to believe
that the Russians had already begun
to transfer Germans from countries
like Romania for reconstruction
work in the Soviet Union, and per-
haps they and some of the liberated
lands in Western Europe still pro-
pose to employ such labor. The
fact stands, though, that the repa-
rations section of the Stain
Truman-Attlee communique makes
no reference to it.
1t is possible, of course, that the
forced labor" idea may be put into
effect in some form other than repa-
rations. Conceivably, for instance,
II there are mass trials of war
criminals, the guilty may be SEN
fenced to work in the countries vic
timized by the Nazis. On the other
hand, however, it may be that Rus
sia, France and the others who have
favored using manpower as pay
ment in kind" have come to recon-
slider the proposal in the light of
their own postwar employment
needs and have found that to i'm
port Germans would be merely to
deprive their own citizens of jobs.
We shall probably hear more about
this subject in the future. But it
seems clear at the moment, what
ever the explanation may prove to
be, that something has happened
to change the thinking of the Big
Three on proposals to regard human