davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-15
SITUATIONS WoMEN

DICTAPHONE oPERATOR-expert, sec
retarial experience, some steno-
graphy, desires position. IA. 2o72.
GIRL, light colored. wants elevator
operator Job in hotel or apt: have
D. C.. license: or work as maid in q
store. Ask for FRANCES. DE. 1881.
49,
GIRL, colored, wants job as seam
stress. exp on alteration OF men
and women's clothes. Re. 4713.
HoUsEKEEPER-coMPANIoN. wom-
an, middle-aged, unincumbered. Box
26O-Y, Star, 16s
MANICURiST, desires position; barber
and beauty shop experience. Tel
HY. 06s9. L 16'
Evening star., 1949-08-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN tcont. }

NURSE, practical. wishes work Of an!
kind, s or IL hours a day; had ex
cellent experience with children
VI. 0770. -l5
SECRETARY, expert stenographer
varied experience, excellent refer
ences. Box 267-Y, Star 16.
SECY. .-STENO. wishes temp. work; IL
yrs. exper.; local refs. available i'm
med. CHI 1000. Ext. Is. To-
STENOGRAPHER TYPIST, college
graduate. rapid typist, 3 yrs. patent
experience, wishes permanent posi-
tim Boy RORY Star Id.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
$1,000. IT'S YOURS
HOTFI, SITE

At Port Frere, Del. on Dupont hwy.
i mile from wilmington and l mile
from approach Delaware River
Bridge. Over $4,000 cars now pass
this property daily. with estimated
10000 when bridge is completed;
On down payment $4,000 will
pay a' of % morteage. AMERICAN
GUARANTY & TRUST CO.. will
Evening star., 1949-08-15
OFFICE MANAGER

Executive secretary, experienced ac-
countant, capable of handling and
training employees. Past Z years ex.
perience has been in housing and
manager of hotel. Interested in re-
sponsible position Offering a future
Minimum starting salary. S4 300
annually. Available September D..
Box 444 It. Star. Ia
Evening star., 1949-08-15
BUSINESS SERVICES

PAINTING CONTRACTOR, interior
and exterior painting; will do work
cheap. All work guaranteed. DU.
TRASH 11iSi REMovAL-rr.e estim ma s..s
cheerfully given. ACTION TRASH
SERVICE. AID 64b7
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Unusual Opportunity
PART TIME

To own your own cash business
where with expansion you may be-
"ome independent within few
Years. No selling; Light. pleasant
outdoor work delivering merchan-
disc to az route of new. electrically
coin operated legal vendors, Part
time should pay up to $3.50 wkly.
full time much more. Perma-
nent. This is lifetime opportu-
nifty for an honest, reliable party
who has good references and can
make an immediate minimum cash
outlay of $1,000 for equipment and
merchandise which Is fully. secured
by inventory. Unless you have the
money and can start Immediately
don't answer Tell us about your
self and give phone number for
local interview with factory man.
Box 14s-Y, Star. IL !:
$1,000, IT'S YOURS
Bal. from profits. This busy. compact
grocery store does not handle beer
or wines; it's located s:w.: corner.
is only $4,000. Do it now. Call
Mr.. Landray, EX, 1865.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
AVIATION

FOR QUICK SALE-Fairchild "a;
good condition; best offer over $500.
Call TO. 1892. -l6
ing airplane. Culver v, cruises 100.
Low operating cost Good cond.
OR. 5053 after z pm. -l6
Evening star., 1949-08-15
OoGS. PETS. ETC.

WIRE-HAIR TERRIERS, IL weeks old,
registered litter; owner must sell;
any Offers considered. 81. 245S.
BOARDING, BATHING, grooming
Cocker spaniel puppies and cham
pion cookers at stud. HOLLYWOOD
KENNELS. 9707 Baltimore ave-,
Berwyn, Md. power 5139.
HORSE MEAT, lib. packages. zoe;
5 lbs, lee: Is lbs. 12c; delivered
DALAKAY SALES. RE. 53OS.
GIVE YOUR Pet . vacation. Modern
air-cond. kennels, 40 acres. indiv.,
screened, shaded runs. stud service.
Cocker puppies for sale. KRISS
NROSS KENNELS. Fairfax 1l-J-2
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, puppies. BY
Ch. Lachen; at stud. Asgard's Har-
Ess 5ssn AsoARD KENNELS res; ;ss! !A'
cHEsApEAKE BAY thoroushbred
puppies. weeks old. WI. 1897.
GRooMING. all breeds, by exper,
prof. woman; conveniently done in
your home or mine. FA. 1640. 81
wANTED-sI. BERNARD PUFFY.
LOVEBIRDs, green and yellow, foS
sails, S6 : pair. "a. oeoo. -1e
Evening star., 1949-08-15
PAINTING??????

PAIN NIING!
And you don't know whom to call?
Phone the Sherwin- Williams Paint
Co. DE. S2O2, for free advice; We
will help you select q painter to At
your lob from our long list of reput--
able painters. A free service OF
Sherwin Williams Paints.
Evening star., 1949-08-15

ARLINGTON DRUG STORE
located in busy shopping
center on newly opened Fairfax DIR.
Excellent established business. Gross
over 100000, can be increased; 10
year lease. Owner wants to retire.
Price only $27 800. Conven. terms.
This is a rare opportunity. Act
now Call to Q. TALMAGE WILL
CHER, Realtor. exclusive, 1913 Will
son blvd. GIL S011. GL. 6O2O. IL Z
Evening star., 1949-08-15
BUSINESS OPP. Cont. J

DELICATESSEN, beer and wine; can
be bought right; good lease. moder-
ate rent. Call ia. 1894 or call at
H51l Genrpia ave n " liz
Evening star., 1949-08-15
TJSFD-CAR, LOT.

One of Washington's busiest thor
.ughfares, in downtown NV; loca-
ton. Lot will accommodate 90 auto
mobiles. has large Office building,
sign and lights, 4 food lights, good
lease and established business for
some time. For information, write
Box 467-T. Star liz
Evening star., 1949-08-15
AFFRONTI g. FITZGERALD
BUSINESS SPECIALISTS
OFFERS

SolI VI AsA-AN
AFFRONTI g. FITZGERALD
BUSINESS SPECIALISTS
OFFERS
Mod. Cleaning and Pressing
Plant. Good ne. corner loc. Exc.
equipment. Truck. low low rent +,ry. S,ys'
Gas Station and Garage
Nr. s.w. inspection center. Long lease;
Reas. rent. Good equipment and
stock. Parking facilities on roof.
Grocery Store
Exc. s.e. corner loc. New equipment
DIS orders: Beer Iod license s. &C can NIB be
S.day bus. Cash or terms.
Beauty Shop
Averages approx. 81 500 monthly.
Priced right to sell. Cash or terms.
Electrical Contracting
And repairins. Establ. 80 yrs. un-
usual opport. Very low rent.
81 FITZGERALD
Ex s6o q5ls + &. h.N. a1 fsno Rm. sd7 e. eYs 0YsS
LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY
Va. A self-service gro
cery and meat market, on a main
thoroughfare, all modern fixtures. a
corner store. clean stock, can have
5-year lease at $125 mo; S9,550,
only $3.50 cash, very reasonable
terms; equipment alone cannot be
bought at this price; owner must
sell. Call TIE, 2957
Evening star., 1949-08-15
MOTOR TRAVEL

MOTOR TRAVEL-To Laredo. Texas;
need drivers for 1eepsters and jeeps
Leave Immediately. Call ST. 3144
Evening star., 1949-08-15
ONLY $500

viii buy r. E. contract, list comm
property; you need $4,000 to settle
Evening star., 1949-08-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES

LEARN IN SAFETY 70 drive safely
New cars. Complete dual control
EASY METHOD North 1894
ture, all subjects taught. Approved
py Government for 0l training
WAR-HYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
etsI9r9 l21D 2 sers.ToPs & s:.ii Pt / s7s2 7ss2snrn
Modern training in all subjecIs: day.
our free Catalogue. MABEIIE HON.
OUR SCHOOL, 1910 N. 7 ave.
NE. 777s Established 1918.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
CASHIER
MANAGER
THE NEW
LERNER SHOP

Which will shortly open
in Silver Spring, Nd, re-
quires the services of a
competent woman to act
as manager. An unusual
opportunity is awaiting
the right woman. Expe-
rience in women's ap-
parel is essential.
Apply Immediately in
person or telephone for
appointment to Mr..
Splitter.
LERNER SHOPS
Evening star., 1949-08-15
SEA FOOD

Rent, S75; lease for 10 yrs; excel
sw. location. ApproX. $3.50 wkly.
sale trade Ideal spot for good fish
man; $1,000 down. bal. terms. Call
EX. 2555.
PASTOR LUTZ, INC.
ST, 1,7OO-TOTAL PRICE
Small compact grocery store; rent,
S55 mthly.; 3-yr. lease; near Goth
and Penn. ave-: Illness, must sell;
lock, stock and barrel, $1,700. Call
Holloway. Elk. 2555.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
ID ROOMS-4 BATHS

IA ROOMS-4 BATHS
On Biltmore NV; rent, S160; inc.
quoted over $500 month and can be
greatly increased; large apt. for
owner; one of the most beautiful
homes in city; only $500 down.
Don't miss this one. Call Mrs. Koch.
G. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 Vermont Ave. NV. -15
GROCERY SELF-SERVE
Rent, S1OO; income quoted $1,000
week: long lease; on 14th St; short
hours: modern equip, lots OF stock;
$4,000 handles.
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS Tor RENT
MlscEiiANEous WANIEp

washing machines
ironers, fans, waxers, ETC.; reas
rates. WO. 1902 Id
Evening star., 1949-08-15
GOOD DIRT

OONJD DIN I
Available from excavation at 54OO
block VaEnum ST., Sunnybrook, Md.
Call 10. .S-651O after 6 pm. IL
Evening star., 1949-08-15
POULTRY AND EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, e19 K st; nv.
fa1seys tuffess; ypoultr2 sappIies Sz Ne. Joss
N, II. RED PULLETS, 12 wks:;. $1.50
each; also live or dressed chickens.
Ashton 1854. 10
Evening star., 1949-08-15

CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
CHOICE WHITEFACE Hereford steers
dehorned, vaccinated. delivered; %
he he'd; i9aA ! reg. bull Feas' sH' 20 2a54
PINTO Ayr. old RIDING mare.
young milk COW with calf, S-wk: :.old
pigs. Call TIE 2210. 10
Evening star., 1949-08-15

PLANO, Aerosonie spines ana console
models. built BY Baldwin: embodies
right; full resonant tone. responsive
action. durability and eye appealtns
case designs in mahogany. walnut
ebony light oak and prima vera nm.
tsh. Exclusive at HUGO WORCH
Evening star., 1949-08-15
st, NV.
WAITRESS,

home, spare time. Good pay. Many
earn while learning. No hish
school reauired. lntormationr np lTrIT Iree &c
MAxNE N1RsTNc: sfHo1qh4 Bo2 1qh4sY, y star. RsAoS:A Is:
good taste, Tor a pos. Of importanee
with a respected and nationally
sPoos. sRown s9 Fm b. ab1s ns to wqass pefeet the
dignity and prestire Of the firm in
People; s5 Car essential. cail Nj
MI T,nssy aIG,I betTeen tpreab rbnr,dsp s ana At
tx. 5o4s for interview. IL
WOMAN. well groomed. can average
S15-S20 daily on percentaee basis.
No delivery, collecting or canvass canvass
aiy. ees pson. Aes Snl1St humber Tor for inseryisv
write Box 151-Y. Star. III
WOMEN, inexperienced, to canvass
clients in Washington area, average
$50 a week. 927 10th st. NV. Id
WOMAN, to work at home n1urs e
. permanent pcsition. Apply MR..
,AHEARN. 1 to 5. 716 18th st. NV.
YOUNG LADY for perm. position as
day wk; pleasant working conds;
xogTNa xdgRSs Ia lady, bet. soV 1e and m IS, pref.
living II c. n section sas eapabe 1sF ot op
III CtculI oiuSc duo Sapooie, "a -
Working cond., vacation with pay.
IF. Eo0e cail ,n'ii MRS. Rs BOWS. Ho. osss.
YOUNG WOMAN. 25-35, high school
grad. as Investigator for retail
shopping service; no exp. necessary;
must be free to travel; interesting
work; Apply Warner Bldg, 13tn
Il na aon I Are Are 4 Ago GooD rYP1sI with
ko,ne steno- bookkeeping we will pay
YOU S45 . wk. to start This position
ID with an automobile finance com.
pany and your chances Of advance.
ment are good. Write Box Tx
ASfLiEp MATHEMATICIAN - Small
new chemical engineering researcf
organization, Alexandria, REQUIRE.
spplied mathematics or equivalent
Jos involves operating Frieden cal
culating machine. mathematical op
CITATIONS, such as solution OF stimuli
ta1eous equations, plotting OF curves
Sfaphical and mathematical integra
{fon. Good applied mathematiG
hickground essential, Starting sal
s;o93o s.3ort to s3i5oe, ~ s1ffp fafspsndinffs fs oil
fvdSpeso,ssSMaiE;r fVvoN ecso,ssSMaiE;r1cs win train you an
.shov you the way to spare time IN
come; In Silver Spring and Kensins
Tnrk. write MRS. T. BROWN, 120
Northytew rd., BALTIC, Nd; -l6
n An HOUR - Earn this eAsil!
pleasantly, giving beauty care In
etructions to invited groups IN pv
homes, 8 to 3 ewes. weekly. fPnen
10, k-1656. 10
Evening star., 1949-08-15

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1949-08-15

ARDEN CONSTRUCTION CO. will
give you prompt service in building,
remodeling. brick. concrete, paint
ing, recreation rooms; porches in
closed Low summer prices. FHA
terms. Free estimate. 10. 3-S96S.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
BUuDING MATERIALS, used

new. A complete line Of choice
items at new low prices; Lumnes
from Sc per pound; pipe and tittinss
OF all kinds. Everything for building.
Visit our yard and let us. help you
save. ARROW, HOO South Capitol,
Ii 3-2602. ~
guar: auto div; $175. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO., Sl3 14th st..
Evening star., 1949-11-04
By Doris FIeeson

FRANKFURT. - United States
High Commissioner John j. Nc
Cloy suggests that the American
people reserve judgment on West
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Cle only place S
they would stand a chance of
winning a ribbon would be in the
freak department of Ringing
Brothers.
When we are at home we always
take the dogs down on the beach
in the morning where they run
miles chasing sandpipers and sea-
gulls. The fact that they have
never come close to catching one
has not dampened their enthusi-
asm for the futile chase.
Ice Cream and Candy Diet.
AS a result Of their daily chase
along the sands and through the
water. they managed to keep re-
spectacle figures. While we were
gone this summer the people who
were looking after the girls would
not take the responsibility on the
beach. lest they drown or get run
over by a car.
AS a result. their exercise was
limited to an occasional yawn
while stretched out on the best
furniture, or opening their mouths
to swallow what must have been
their strict diet-candy, ice cream,
and cake.
When we got back I am telling
you the truth when tell you that
they were 50 fat. and so lazy, that
it was a real effort for them to
make the great leap from the bare
floor up to the carpet, and the
rugs in our house aren't too thick.
Ever since we have had them
we have tried to teach them not
to Jump on people. Their fat
has cured them Of that habit.
It would take a derrick to lift them
that high, now.
You should have seen the looks
on their faces when We tried
to put them back on a diet of
bones, table scraps, and canned
dog food.
They are strictly Whitman's
Sampler and Lady Borden dogs
now.
Flesh Versus Spirit.
The first few days we took them
on the beach they had the same
old desire to chase birds. but the
flesh was too strong for the
spirit. They looked for all the
world like elephantine rocking
horses. They couldn't have caught
a canary in a cage.
How do you 60 about reducing
dogs?
All know about reducing Is
what I learned in the Army and
Dinah and Bundle simply won't
follow that schedule. I have tried
to teach them to do push ups, and
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Apathy Is Big Problem
McCloy Asks u. S. People to Reserve
Judgment on Western Germany Rule

peaceful intentions, the rest will
be easy.
DR.. Adenauer is viewed as hav-
ing balance, experience and a per-
sonal authority which gets across
to his turbulent parliament, the
Bundesrat. The members heckle
one another but when he speaks
they listen; apparently they are
willing to give him fair try.
The High Commissioner and his
staff stand in some need of the
reserved judgment that he be-
speaks for the Germans. The
British are complaining that Mr..
McCloy talks too much. about
stopping dismantling. for ex-
ample; the correspondents have
felt that he did not talk with
them frankly enough. Press
tempers were not improved by re-
ports that the McCloy regime said
Gen. Clay had spoiled them.
Brain Trust In Evidence.
These reports have been denied
and regular press conferences
established which appear to be
going better than the initial ef-
forts. However the McCloy brain
trust is much in evidence and in
clined to take itself rather seri-
ously. This Is a trend which al
ways arouses the combative in
stincts Of the American press who
feel that political problems of the
kind now to the fore in Germany
are public property.
The Germans also complain
that there Is rather too much of
the military going -through-chan-
nels atmosphere and the remark
that he had never seen a man
with so many right hands as Mr..
McCloy has is credited to Mayor
Reuter- of Berlin.
Fortunately the High Commits
sioner is no novice: he has had a
stiff Washington experience, in
cluding being Assistant Secretary
OF War during World War II.
Now that the complaints are In
the open he can be expected to
deal with them plainly and in
good temper.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
The Nebraska Idea
Nationwide Republican Primary Urged
To Have People Decide Party Policy

Dental possibility who could mus
ter. say, Is per cent Of the con-
vention votes.
, ''The names Of these would 60
on a ballot to be cast in a ma
tional primary or party plebiscite
to be held in the spring, after the
candidates had fought it out for
popular favor in true democratic
fashion. Fighting 1t out for votes,
the candidates would adapt their
views or their campaigning meth
DDS, or both, to what they con-
ceived to be the popular conserva-
tive mold. -.
People Would Dictate.
This is the process in which
the people would dictate the direc-
ton and tempo Of their party. for
the winner in the elections or
plebiscite would then appear at
the final national convention In
June to make his acceptance
speech and to preside over writing
of the platform and the organiza-
ton of campaign in accord with
the popularly-endorsed views"
Recognizing objections Of vari-
Gus sorts. among them the cost of
extensive campaigns necessary for
the candidates, he suggested as
to this that the party could
finance these from its own trea-
sury and could put on a series Of
debates among the candidates,
with national radio hookups, a
modern version Of the Lincoln
Douglas debates.
AS for the mechanics, he sug-
gested that Congress could au-
thorize a uniform national prima-
ry for the major parties. or the
States. themselves, could adopt
laws for a uniform primary. Con-
ceding difficulty there, he pro-
posed the alternative of a national
plebiscite through use of the party
organization, itself, starting with
precinct committees.
The present nominating system
just grew up. There's nothing
sacred about it. Many people
have advocated changes through
the years.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

AR " Sh41S IA 4dSts
I'VE are still dealing with a dis
tressed country" he emphasized
1T is better for us to be neither
pessimistic nor optimistic yet"
Food Gap Remains.
The next big problem here. he
said, was the economic solution.
Though the people have come
back amazingly well, their stand
ard of living is still appreciably
lower than that of their neigh
bors. A serious food gap remains
to be closed and 1852. when the
Marshall Plan expires. is getting
close.
One thought, in Mr.. McCloy's
judgment, has power to pierce the
apathy of the average German. It
is the progressive steps now being
taken to bring his country into a
federation of Western nations, CIV
ing it again a chance to live on
equal terms with others. That,
said the High Commissioner. is
the real Offset to Communist pres
sure. If it fails. he said, it is time
to worry.
The immediate problem with
Russia. he continued. was to find
a way for the eastern and western
zones of Berlin to live together,
get trade moving and a reasonable
tolerance established. What the
West will have to put up with in
the way Of propagardA from the
Russian puppets in Berlin is
something McCloy prefers not to
think about.
The new West German. Chan
cellor. DR.. Conrad Adenauer, is a
relative by marriage Of Mr.. Nc
Cloy but his chief virtue in the
commissioners eyes seems to be
that he is a Rhinelander thor
oughly imbued with the know
ledge that Germany has got to
work out a way Of living with the
French. When the Germans have
satisfied the French OF their
Evening star., 1949-11-04
This Changing World
Hitlerism Died on Fueher's Suicide,
All Thinking Germans Now Believe

and it will take billions Of dollars
and many years of hard work to
make 1t a city again. Yet the
Siemens-Suckert electrical works
were SO little damaged that they
are able to function at nearly full
capacity again.
The Germans are disciplined
people who have learned to take
their medicine over centuries of
war. When they have conquered
they have been merciless in i'm
posing their will. When they have
lost they have had no reason to
expect better treatment than they
meted out to their enemies.
At this time their nationalism
is manifested in a determination
to 60 ahead and rebuild their
country. In the last IL months
politicians have sprung up here
like mushrooms after a rain. They
fight each other at the polls and
in their parliament. They sell
their political wares. to the elec-
tors in an effort either to win or
keep public Office, just as in West
ern countries. But none of the
political parties attempts to inter-
fere with the reconstruction of the
war-damaged areas or makes eX-
aggerated promises that under
their leadership life will become
easy and pleasant.
Neighbors Fear Power.
German nationalism may or
may not develop into something
different from what Germany's
n eig hbors particularly the
French, British and Belgians-
fear today. The Western Euro
peans maintain that once the
Germans have reconstructed their
cities and their industries they
will become once more the aggres-
sive power they were in the past.
Americans, 1000 miles away,
view the situation differently. If
German nationalism Is manifested
by q desire to work hard and be-
come economically independent of
the American feed bag, which
pours $1,000, 100000 a year into
this country, so much the better
for the hard-pressed American
taxpayer.
Even the most optimistic ex-
ponents and supporters Of the
Plan admit now that
after American aid officially ends
In 1852 it will be necessary to con-
tinue to support Western Europe's
economy with at least another
billion a year.
German nationalism, as 1t ap-
pears now, aims only to restore
shattered economy and
to revive the Reich's foreign
trade so that when 1852 arrives
Germany will be as near as pos
sible to self-support. France.
Britain and Belgium fear this
economic revival more than they
do the possibility of German re-
and the rebirth Of Ger
man militarism. which at present
is dormant.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
THE EVENING STAR Washington, d. G. Ali
L.

60 on long hikes under full field
pack, but they have refused.
You should see them try to
button their fur across their
chests and middles in the morn
ing. Only super-dog effort en-
ables them to get dressed for the
day.
I think I'll just start feeding
them peanuts and take them on
tour. They must feel elephant
like enough now to dance on a
barrel, and pick me up in their
jaws and swing me around.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Nebraska State journal Of Lin
coin, which commands attention
as it proposes expansion on a ma
tional scale of an experiment he
promoted In his State last year
which attracted notice all over
the country.
This Nebraska idea" was the
presidential primary authorized
by the State in which all leading
candidates for the nominations
were entered, whether they con-
sented or not, and which drew
out an unusually large vote for q
primary election, indicating wide
popular interest. In Nebraska,
unlike other States where presi-
Dental primaries were held. the
voters had a choice Of all candi-
dates, instead Of only those who
chose to submit to q test. Such
primaries were held in only IA
States in 1948, and very few were
binding.
People and Party Policy.
In q series Of editorials in his
newspaper, Mr.. Mcconnell sug-
gests q similar Nationwide pri-
mary In which the people will
have q chance to express their
preferences for presidential can
didateS and thus, by this vote, will
themselves reveal their desires as
to party policy.
With particular reference to
the Republican Party's problem Of
policy and direction, the Nebraska
editor rejects the theory that
what the party needs Is to adopt
a set of principles, arguing that
mo nine, no 900, no 1000 Repub-
licans can agree with another
nine or nine thousand on how to
spell out such a set of principles. !"
The reason they can't is simply
that the issue today between con-
servatives and proponents Of the
service-or welfare-state is not
clearcut between black and white,
but simply one Of where to draw
the line on the extension Of gov
ernment activity"
/ Instead Of q few leaders ut the
top trying to formulate party
policy and principles, which can't
bring agreement anyhow, he says
the process should start at the
other end, from the bottom, that
"the Job should be turned over to
the people themselves" that Is
rank and flle party members
As for operation Of q Nation
wide presidential primary for the
Republican Party he explains:
"In q presidential year the party
would hold its national convention
lin January or February. instead
Of June. Instead Of nominating
4 q candidate for President, 1t woulc
nominate any and every pred'