davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-11
SECRETARY -STENO

SECRETARY-STENO
Bright, personable young lady under
80; permanent position, good work.
ing. cond.; 5-day. 35-hr. wk.; ex-
perience necessary. Apply 7O9
woodward Bldg, 733 18th st. NV.
-17
SHOE SALESWOMAN, exper. only.
in womep's and children's shoes;
salary and commission. Apply
shirt OPERAToRs. exper. Folders
sleevers. bosom operators and back
GREYsTONE LAUNDRY. 32i6 st6
st, NV. AID. 9062 -l4
SILK FINISHER. must be able to DO
all types of pleats. BLACKSTONE
CLEANERS. 1909 L st. NV --12
STEN0GRAPHER general ofice WORK;
in 20s: for national trade assn. !;
5-day week. $3.50. air conditioned
Call RE. 051e Sun. or SO pm,
STENOGRAPHER - Air-cooled real
estase ONCE; 5.day week. BOSS 9
STENoGRAPHER, for position with
large local insurance agency. Ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement
Salary based on experience and
qualification. YOUNG g. SIMON.
$40 woodward Bldg, DI. $3.50.
sTENOGRAPHER, Takoma Park-sil-
yer Spring area: construction exper.
NEwBERRY. a. ~ ID
Evening star., 1951-08-11
HELP WOMEN
ADJUSTMENT DEF
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Must be fully qualified to assist
manager in operation of store
handling dresses, coats, suits, small
wear and children's; excellent posi-
tion leading to management Of own
store Apply Mr.. Lappen.
WILBUR ROGERS
1916 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
SERVICEMAN
FOR RECORD PLAYERS

Fast and careful worker to assume
fun responsibility. Salary based on
experience and ability. Paid vaca-
tion and disqualification; 5-day, 45-
hour week. Apply BOWEN & co.
47l2 Bethesda ave-, Bethesda. Nd
STATION ATTENDANT,
experienced. Apply ADAMS AMOCO.
4th and r / ave. ne. Ill
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ex-
per: In lube work and service station
Sel!ing: refs; 6-day wk. Apply at
MEYERS sUNoCo SERVICE, 2125
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
experienced; 6-day week; open SAL
ary. J. K. McCLOSKEY SERVICE
40 8. Glebe I'd. Arlington. Vail
Service Station Attendant
Large service. station. Good working
Ply Lees PERSHING ESQ sra
TioN, 2300 n; Pershing dr.. Alex,
SHEET METAL MECHANICS. resi-
Dental and commercial duct in
stsllation; good working conditions
and group insurance. WA. s4O0.
Evening star., 1951-08-11

SHORT ORDER COOK for MayfioVer
ainer. 9th and r. l. ave. ne. Closed
SHORT ORDER COOK. white. to work
nights in nearby Md. restaurant:
must be sober honest and reliable; ;
starting salary. $50 a wk. Cali
SHOVEL oPERAToR-Must be able
70 run backhoe, Steady work. WI
$500 after pm Iii
STEAM TABLE AND SHORT ORDER
man texperienced,; good hrs. good
pay. DIAMOND SERVICE CO.. l01
STENOGRAPHER. young man; 5-day
week; good opportunity for advance
meDt. Anulv Mr. Scott. OTIS ELE-
Nv1AToR CO.. 1912 Goth st. NV
STOCK CLERK for the lighting fix
ture dept. of a progressive supply
house in Washington. We have one
opening for the right party who is
willing to work hard. with definite
prospects of advancement Excel.
working cond. Paid vacations. hours
and pay. II you believe you can
qualify. apply in person to MR.. BEN
GOODMAN. 4410 Georgia ave. NV.
between 4 and 5 pm. -I3
Evening star., 1951-08-11
STOCK CLERK

STOCK CLERK
Young man. IS. for permanent. In
teresting stockroom work in a ma
tional business organization; salary
commensurate to ability: paid vaca-
ton. insurance. See Mr. CRUIT.
1915 H st. NV, Stock Division. 8
am. to 4 pm ~
Evening star., 1951-08-11
PORTER

For liquor store. Must have drivers
CURED; perm; do not phone. CEN
TRIAL. 5lS 9Th ST.. NV. Ill
PoRTER-DISHWASHER, for evening
shift; good pay and meals; refs.
req. WARDMAN PARK DRUG
STORE, 1850 Woodley I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
FRONT OFFICE
CASHIER

Must be experienced in hotel work
Apply Box 366-G, Star.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, to assisi
ir call Office Of laundry; knowledge
OF Addressograph machine helpful
STERLING LAUNDRY, 1921 27th
OFFICE woRKER-clerk-
typist, small loan experience and
knowledge of bookkeeping helpful
but not essential: office located in
Mt, Rainier; pleasant working con-
ditions; 5l2-day week; $50 take
home pay with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Answer in own hand
writing. giving experience, age
etc. Box 471-K. Star. Ia
for executive with
children. Resp. woman, good cook,
live in. GEORGETOWN home. Write,
giving educ. and qualif. to Box
421 L. Star. -12
Evening star., 1951-08-11
SHOEMAN

Assistant manager, must be thorough
!y experienced and know business.
Women's and children's shoes, Good
salary and extra commission. Answer
Iull particulars. replies confidential.
Box l60-L. Star. -l6
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced for
high-grade ladies' shoe store. Salary
above average. WILLIAM ALLEN
LOB Conn. ave NV. II
SHOE SALESMAN C25-45). excellent
opportunity S,1 in long established
shop. Refined atmosphere, no high
pressure. Don't apply unless inter-
ested in orthopedic line Of selling
on long terms basis. Top salary for
right man. Write giving experience.
ssse and telephone number. Box 42l-
II. seaT. Ill
SHOE SALESMAN
Exper.; salary and comm; for
Women's and children's shoes An
ply MURRAY'S, 33I0-12 l4th st.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
HELP MEN feent.l
PHARMACIST-REG.

For medical clinic, $3.50 per annum;
Mon. through Fri. 9 to 5:l5; Sat,
9 to L; leaYe provisions. medical
coverage. Cali Ex. 0007. liz
PIPEFITTER, experienced, with fore
man ability; write P. o. Box 1106,
pk4NT kGiRpkfa kEfaMfHI1oYrs. H1o over 81 WsS yrs. OF
age. for shift work. Good wages and
other benefits. Apply in person. to
MR.. ALLEN. 1900 Kenilworth ave
Bladensburg. Nd. -l2
PLASTERERS i20i. colored. first-ciass
mechanics; also hod carriers; long
job. Apply at 18th and Madison SITS.
n;s; nfS, Of s6gg Rlggs rd. A. JAMES pa
PLuMBERs. mechanics with years
tion work. Apply ATCHISoN &
KELLER. INC. l246 Taylor st. NV,
between 2 and am. or 4 to 5 pm
PLUMBERS HELPERS. interested in
learning the trade and not afraid
OF hard work. Apply ATCHISON &
KELLER, INC. 1246 Taylor st. NV,
between z and s am. or 4 and 8
PLUMBERS HELPER, with drivers drive
permit. Call 3507 14th st. NV.
rear. 7:3O am. or HI. 3039 after
PORTER, coIored. in LIQUOR store.
Must have drivers license. DI.
PORTER. experienced. Apply CON.
SQLIDATED ENGINEERING g. DIS
TRIBuTING CO.. 400 H st. ne.
PORTER. coIored. middle aged. Ap-
nlV o
Evening star., 1951-08-11

Tor plain cooking;
also PRACTICAL NURSE; rest home
in nearby Md. MUST LIVE IN.
SR. 1854. liz
INSURANCE CLERK, tipping neces-
sary; experience preferred; stenog-
raphy helpful; with growing mort
gage loan firm; 35-hour week; 2
Call ST. 631l, MISS FLYNN. for
Evening star., 1951-08-11
MAN WITH CAR

BIG EARNINGS, NO INVESTMENT.
GOOD REFERENCES. FULL TIME.
CALL RANDOLPH 4S12. ASK FOR
MR.. SILLINGS.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

For small board. Prefer one with
clerical and typing experience.
once located In Bladensburg, nr.
only in one who wants permanent
position. Ask for Miss HutteI.
HAMPSHIRE CORP. UN. 030O.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Jet Jockey Jorgon JustifiobIe
BY Juggling Into Juxtoposition

Igine as a quick check prior to
take-off.
Spark up to boil-Operate the
engine up to wide-open.
Panic rack-The pilots ejec-
tion seat.
The console-The control panel,
which has so many knobs and
switches 1t looks like a console
organ.
Wick trimmers-Jet mechanics.
Aft section-The rearward part
Of jet plane. 1t can be re-
moved to allow access to the en-
gine.
Dog bone-The front mount of
a J-33 engine. named because of
its shape.
Stiff knee clips-Ground locks
installed in the landing gear.
Slang isn't used any more
with jets than with piston-engine
planes" says Sergt. Don L. Kurtis
of Sheppard Air Force Base here.
He's collecting the slang. But
since jets and jet slang are rela-
lively new, it's more noticeable. "
Sergt. Kurtis doesn't ride a
flame thrower (pilot a Jet him
self. He works in the public in
formation Office.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
vogeIer 10 Enter
Bethesda Hospital
BY the Assoeictsd Press

NEW YORK, May 3.-Robert A.
Vogeler will enter Bethesda (MdD
Naval Hospital today in an effort
to recover from his 17-month SOL
itary confinement in a Hungarian
prison cell.
The 39-year- r-old business execu-
tive held a news conference yes
terday but did not discuss his ar
rest. trial and Imprisonment as a
reputed spy.
After he leaves the hospital, Mr.
Vogeler said, II will be in a con-
dition when I can give you a bet
ter idea of what has happened tc
me. It is difficult for me to think
about these things now"
Mr.. Vogeler, shaky and speak
ing with difficulty, was flanked al
the news conference by his blond
attractive wife Lucille and busi-
ness associates of the Interna-
tional Telephone & Telegraph Co
Mr.. Vogeler is a vice president o1
the I. T. & T.
Newsmen we're not permitted tc
directly question Mr.. Vogeler, who
returned to the United States by
plane on Tuesday.
Mr.. Vogeler was released by the
Communist controlled Hungarian
government last Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Mileham Elected President
OF Washington Lions Club

William ]. Mileham, president
of the Mileham & King Co., Vene-
tian blind distributor, was elected
president of the Washington Lions
Club last night at the Mayflower
Hotel. He succeeds Arthur H.
Johnson.
Other new officers are Otis H.
Ritenour, first vice president;
Knut I. Nilsson, second vice presi-
dent; Charles H. Maher, third vice
president: w. L. MacDaniel, sec
retary; Vergne w. Potter, treas
urer; John B. Eccles, Lion tanner,
and Robert H. Rawlins, tail
twister. New members of the
Board Of Directors are John w.
Miller. Douglas Zerkel, Walter L.
Frederick and John A. Lewis.
Installation of officers and board
members Is scheduled for We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
BY the Associoied Press

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, May 8.
Trim the wicks and spark up to
boil. The jockey is in the panic
rack and ready to go.
That's jet jockey talk. boy.
Or:
The jockey eyed the console
cody as several wick trimmers
leaned on an aft section after
checking the dog bones (the stiff
knee clips are unlocked.
The gobbledygook of the jet
pilots has become so widely used
that it's even showing up on Or
ders for parts.
A glossary:
Trim. the wicks-Gun the en-
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Justice William Douglas
Views Asia's Problems

lor, "The Thornton Story" (Har-
COURT; Martha Wolff, Let 1t
Come Down" (Random Paul
Bowles, THE Brotherhood of
Fear" (Random); Richard Hago-
plan "Faraway the Spring" (Scrib-
ner); Lepard Kaufman, "Dimin-
lshing Return" Doubleday:
Wright Morris, THE Works of
Love" (KnopG. and Carl Jo-
mas, Jefferson Selleck" Little.
Brown
Among first noveliStS. the in
terest seems to center below the
Mason Dixon line. Paul Hyde
Bonner, veteran of distinguished
Government service, has written
"SPQR,' a story of contemporary
Rome (Where he served with ECA)
with diplomatic background. which
Scribner's will bring out in March.
Flannery O'Connor's Wise Flood"
CHarcourt) is said to be a power
full study of religious sects in the
Deep South.
In the imports division there
will be large selection from old
hands among the British and
smattering of Latins. .. ..
These from the British Isles:
Scotsman Guy McCrone of Red
Plush fame, THE Hayburn
Family CFarrar); cryptic Eng
lish industrialist Henry Green.
"Doting" (Viking); Welshman
RhyS Davies, Marianne" Double
day.; Irishman Bryan MacMahon,
Children of the Rainbow"
Dutton.
Moving across the Channel we
find Jan de Martog (of THE
Fourposter" fame) the sole Dutch
representative. His novel, an ad-
venture story of undersea dare
devils, is called "The Rescue"
(Harpe).
From Italy there will be
Ignazio Silones first in 10 years,
"A Handful of BlackberrieS"
(Harper Chamber Music" by
Alberto Moravia and Moonlight
and Bonfires," first by Cesar
Pavesi. both from Farrar.
So you can see. there will be
plenty to choose from.
In the non-fiction field. it is
possible to say, even at this early
Evening star., 1951-12-09


first of January, as matter
of fact Already visible amid
the Welter of Christmas wrappings
is the hopeful green of their
spring lists. But anyone looking
for trends in next years books
meets the same difficulties faced
by the summer of last years:
That is. condolences rather than
currents.
A canvass of the major pub
fishers turned up only the GER
tainty that nothing is Sure-fire
any more. Any strong tides
like those of recent years-resis-
tance to war books. clamor for
religious books, and lately, strong
swing to non -fiction-are just not
diScernible at the moment.
One beaten path does promise
to be crowded during the coming
year. That is the "how-to" books.
Several editors spoke with real
enthusiasm of upcoming volumes
on tropical fish, flower arrange
ment and getting along with the
folks at the office. Such TENS.
seldom reviewed and never the
subject of literary chit-chat, pro-
vide bread and butter for their
publishers. who are apparently
anxious to add to their lists advice
on any subject from leatherwork
to husband hunting.
Supposedly, the tide of religious
books has ebbed somewhat. Yet
some 10000 readers are toiling up
the bleak and rugged path OF
Trappist Thomas Merton's THE
Ascent to Truth"
Fall Fiction Sales Ended
Moaning in the Marketplace
In the marketplace there was
much moaning and groaning about
the state of fiction. which sold
badly until an autumn upsWing.
But some quarter of a million
people have bought Herman
Wouk's The Caine Mutiny" and
James Jones first and furious
From Here to Eternity"
People were wondering about
the failure Of Harper Prize Novel
Evening star., 1951-12-09

judges to find among 900 manu-
scripts submitted one worthy of
the award. It's the first time that's
happened since 1922. and 1t leads
to widespread gloom about the
dearth of new talent. The COM
petition for authors has become
much more intense lately.
In the face of all this, pub
fishers are continuing to publish
fiction. There is no sign that
1952's total of novels will fall be-
low the usual average of ZOO.
The balance of the sexes on the
best-Scller lists (only two English
ladies, both with book club back
ing made them this year, is ex-
pected to be restored fairly soon.
Three of Doubleday's Valkyries
will be riding again. They include
Daphne Du Maurier. with MY
Cousin Rachel; Marguerite Steen
with Jehovah Blues.S and Edna
Ferber with an as yet untitled
story of Texas cattle ranchers liv-
ing in feudal splendor.
NovellSts at Work
On Promising Books
Clouding the picture bit in the
early spring is the fact that two
prominent novelistS have switched
to non fiction. Graham Greene,
who is regarded by some critics as
the greatest living novelist, will be
represented on Viking lists with
The Lost Childhood" collection
of essays on life and literature.
A. j. Cronin'S Adventures in Two
Worlds" an photographed vol
ume comes from Whittlesey in
February.
On the other hand. Vincent
Sheean. who usually writes nom
fiction. will have a novel, Rage
of the Soul" (Random
Later in the year Robert Penn
Warren and John Steinbeck will
be heard from. the latter with a
novel set in California, titled East
of Eden" (Viking).
Meantime, a respectable num-
ber of young American writer's of
special quality have new novels
coming: Jean Stafford. "The
Catherine Wheel" (Harcourt
Frederic Buechner. "The Seasons
Difference" KnopD: Peter Tay-
Evening star., 1951-12-09

HE SPOTLIGHT shifted
from Europe to Asia this
year, but the great bulk of
books on foreign affairs
dealt with the same old problem
the question of war or peace
between communism and the free
world.
AS in recent years, there were
more new books good, bad and
indifferent--on Soviet Russia than
on any other country. But Red
China was close second, and
Asia as whole accounted for
more volumes than all of Europe
including the Soviet Union.
With American troops fighting
Chinese armies in Korea, the in
terest in Communist China was
to be expected. And with presi-
Dental election coming up next
year, it was perhaps inevitable
that American policy in Asia,
fumbling at best, should come
under heavy attack.
The Great Debate
Over Gen. Macarthur
The great debate" touched
off by the dismissal of Gen. Mac
Arthur settled nothing. although
it apparently reinforced the con-
victions of supporters of both
sides. The course of the contro-
versy is traced in The General
and the President" CFarrar, Straus
81 Young. whose authors, Rich
ard H. Rovere and Arthur M.
SchleSinger, jr., make no claim
to neutrality. They are sure the
President was right and the gen.
eral was wrong.
But for the ordinary citizen, the
debate got SO confusing that the
best starting point for any reading
list would be book on what our
foreign policy really is.
In Master Plan u. S. A."
(Harperl, John Fischer has writ
ten just such a book. He out
lines. in language that any one
can understand. what we are up
against and what we are trying
to do about it.
A broad picture of our program
abroad and the danger of imitation
at home is offered by Paul Hoff-
man. former ECA administrator,
i'll Peace Can Be Won" Double
day.
The reasons behind one key
feature of our foreign policy, the
point four program of aid to un-
derdeveloped areas, are presented
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Seoqoinq Publishers Scan Horizon for New Land

date, that it will be a big Eisen-
hover year. The still undeclared
general will be the subject of
surely tn e. and possibly four,
biographies.
First to the bookstands will be
John Gunther. wearing the
Harper colors, sometime in Janu-
ary In quick succession will be
Alden Hatch with a revised edi-
ton of General Ike" (Holt), and
George E. Allen with an in
formal" biography, coming from
Simon & Schuster as soon as
possible. A fourth publisher is still
dickering for manuscript on the
subject.
In spite of this heavy concen-
tration, the odor of greasepaint is
still hanging heavy over the bi-
ography shelf. Ezio PIMA is ex-
pected with Across a Crowded
World; Tallulah Bankhead with
"Ah! My Foes and Oh! My
Friends" with an assist from
Richard Nancy (Harper. Agnes
De Miles Dance to the Piper"
See PUBLISHERS, Page 8.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

is in the grip of a social and
economic revolution which we
must understand and help along
or the Russians. who understand
it very we'll, will help it along in
their own way.
James Michener in "The Voice
of Asia" (Random HouSe) also
helps us see Asia's problems as
they are seen by Asia's own people.
The Communist effort to make the
most of peasant discomfort is the
topic of Robert Payne's Red
Storm Over Asia" (Macmillan
China. where the Communists
are firmly in control. bulks high
on the publishers lists. Robert
S. Elegant's "China's Red Mast
ers" (Twayne) gives reasonably
complete biographies of the more
important Communist leaders.
profile of Red China" by Lynn
and Amos Landman (Simon &
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By Belmont Furies

by Arthur Goodfriend with a max
imum of striking photographs and
a minimum of text in THE Only
War We Seek" (Farrar, Straus 81
Young).
Felix Morley argues that the
maxim about politics stopping at
the waters edge is no longer valid
in "The Foreign Policy of the
United States CKnopD. For
strongly critical view of admins
tration policies, there is Senator
Taft's "A Foreign Policy for Amer
leans" doubleday. The Senator
has not been noted as an expert
on foreign affairs, but his posi-
tion of leadership in the Republi-
can Party and his vigorous cam
paign for its presidential nomi-
nation should assure a great deal
of interest in what he has to say.
Not all the formulas for
strengthening the free world are
American. A British prescription
for the present crisis, Barbara
Wards Policy for the West
(Norton). emphasizes the economic
factors in the creation of unified
Western community of nations
powerful enough to face Russia
unafraid
What Are Our Policies
In World Affairs?
In the stress on the dangerous
present and the uncertain future
the past has not been entirely
overlooked. George F. Kennan's
American Diplomacy, 1900-195O"
University of Chicago Press is a
soundly reasoned, lucidly written
analysis Of our policies in world
affairs over the last half century.
Mr.. Kennan, scholar as well as
a professional diplomat, finds the
greatest fault Of our foreign policy
to be our legalistic and moralistic
approach to problems better solved
ON the simple basis of our national
interest.
Sumner Welles' Seven Deci-
sions That Shaped History" CHar-
peri is an able defense of major
diplomatic decisions of the Roose-
welt era. in most Of which Mr..
Welles had hand as Under
secretary of State. He is some
what more critical of Truman
administration decisions. particu-
larly in the Far East.
Interesting background mate
rial on how some of those decisions
~ were reached is to be found in the
Evening star., 1951-12-09

papers of former Defense Secre-
tary James Forrestal, published as
"The Forrestal Diaries" (Viking).
Mr.. Forrestal, charged with the
responsibility for building back the
military strength thrown away in
a too-hasty rehabilitation, was
acutely conscious of the power
aspects of international relation
ships.
Justice William Douglas
Views Asia's Problems
Of the large number of books
touching on Asia's problems.
Supreme Court Justice William 0.
Douglas Strange Lands and
Friendly People" Harper) is likely
to be the most widely read. In
his account of two trips through
the Middle East he is concerned
first of all with the people and
their troubles. The East. he says,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
'eaIng With the Major Issues Of a Troubled World

GU v vim
Schuster) tells how the Reds came
to Shanghai and tackled the big
job of putting the ruined indust-
rial city back on it's feet.
Edward Hunters Brain Wash
ing in Red China" (Vanguard is
a study of the psychological
methods used by the Communists
to convert the great bulk of the
population.
Unfortunately there is no one
book to which we can turn for an
up-to-date report of the Red re-
gime, which has abandoned its
earlier policy of patient firmnesS
for a drastic purge of all opposi-
tion.
Many Try to Solve
The Chinese Puzzle
However, two studies of China's
recent past contribute a great deal
to an understanding of the pres
ent. Harold r. IsaacS' THE Trag-
edy of the Chinese Revolution"
stamford University Press tells
how Stalin's policies, forced
on the Chinese Communists
in the 1925-1927 period, cleared
the way for the Kuomin-
tang dictatorship of Chang Kali
shek. Benjamin I. Schwartz, IN
Chinese Communism and the
Rise of Mao" traces the develop
ment of Mao Tze-tung's peasant
based form of Marxism after the
destruction of the Communist
Party in the big cities.
Freda Utley's "The China
Story" (Regnery) is less about
China itself than about Americas
vacillating policy on Chang and
the diplomatic officials who in-
fluenced it. But even if our
policy has been as bad as Miss
Utley considers it, there must be
better techniques than that popu-
larized by Senator Mccarthy for
getting at the truth about the
China debacle.
Japanese Occupation
And the Korean War
Aside from Marguerite Higgins
"War in Korea" doubleday. a
woman correspondents report on
how our outnumbered troops
fought and died in the early bat
ties, by far the best of the Korean
war books to date are two col
lections of photographs.
"The Face of War" prentice
HalD preserves the best shots from
10000 feet of newsreel taken by
the Jones brothers, Eugene and
Charles. former Washington news
photographers. The loneliness,
boredom fear and heroism of men
in combat is captured in David
Duncan's This Is War" CHarper).
The detailed Communist plan
for winning the support of the
inhabitants of conquered Seoul is
the topic of The Reds Take q
City" (Rutgers) by John w. Riley.
jr. and Wilbur Schramm.
John Gunther wrote of the
Japanese occupation as well as the
Korean War in "The Riddle of
Macarthur" (Harper), which pre-
dated the big news story of the
generals recall. On a quieter note
is Time of Fallen Blossoms"
(KnopD by Allan S. Clifton, an
Australian interpreter who learned
to love the people of Japan in de-
feat as he had hated them in war.
The leaders of the two new ma
tions which occupy the great In
dian subcontinent speak their
minds in two new books. Talks
which Liaquat Ali Khan, Pakis-
tan's recently assassinated prime
minister, prepared for American
audiences are collected in "Pakis-
tan, Heart of Asia" (Harvar6.
Prime Minister Nehru of India
is quoted in two long talks with
Norman Cousins in talks With
Evening star., 1951-12-09

enthe 1.-THE Riddle MoeAhs opced j" the book stores just
debate this touched off oeed The General and the President
Youn published October !" the obove photo the go
q Medal he
fstmetfoc to Wake Island