davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-28
COPPER TUBING

COPPER TUBING
All sizes. straight and flexible. I'm
mediate delivery. BLOCKS. NO.
1908. WA. 5501.
CRIB AND CHEST. solid light birch.
practically new; $50. TIE. 2s9s.
DAVENO BED, easy chair, tapestry
covered; ottoman, good cond.; 500.
WA. S092. %
DESK, ROLL TOP, solid mafog.;
excel. condition; sacrifice 800, 929
p st. NV.
DESK. walnut: 6O-in. typewriter
desk excel. cond., Se,5. Can be
seen 8 to at 1011 tst st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, Sundstrand, elec-
sde sTie. so Ees1nditioned; lt ,Glarantesd;
AIR III coMPREssoE,. d9tf & Or. xellos; ~ bn.:
nke new; S235. Can be seen ! to
ALLfGAiTTo5kk LfiT5k II. HANbBAGs. III AZ genuine mSH
Cuban Cub imported; from SIS to -s55;
count for CASH ho az 1e'S Buchanan hS ois- st..
NV, ia. 4354. Open ewes. and Sun.
ANT!QUES--Adam settee; original
gold and black decoration: decora-
tors piece. S125: brass student lamp.
$40; some glass, china and clock.
ANffouEA rh4Rs "a waSSqGSor. Si2S29, v.,rn, s1 IN.
laid. 4 shelves, S4s; high chair. 81;
ANTIQUES-Mahog. marble TOP dress
er with what-not mirror; marble top
.yWashnstand and table: Lo. 5-0557.
and AZ BEsn H1Npg SfS5 enasysr mSnsg for
sale. starting Sunday. 605 9th NV.
BABY CRIB. playpen and high chair,
saByf Ar f9E FI,RarrTEIAAE63ssv Ri EA 63ss .,,.c, 40 30
Babyhood Distributors Diib's and 1tsss save; ram ali
nationally advertised cribs, car
riages. mattresses, bathinettes. etc.
We guarantee the lowest prices in
Wash. Why buy used. when new is
yourself. Open Friday TIL 9 pm.
55ABYHooD DISTRIBUTORS. 1908
BASINS: SINKS. BATHTUBs, built
IN, &25. Fittings new or used.
BLOCK'S. 3056 NJ st. NV. NO. 1903.
bATHTUBS. new used. built-in, legs:
sinks; basins; toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga. ave. DE. $500.
BED, Hollywood, brand-new. box
spring and mattress. AP. 9540. --28
BEDS; twin: ivory; metal; Simmons;
with springs. $50 both. IA. 8-83l9.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-Must

COSMETIC DRUG CLERK-Must be
experienced. Excellent salary and
commission. Day shift. no Sundays.
5636 Connecticut. Wo. $500. ,-29
work. in one of Washington's finest
downtown cafeterias: regular hrs.
no Sun. or holiday work, salary
scale. $40 to SAT so "a week and
meals; uniforms furnished; also va
nation, see MR.. McGARRAGHY at
COUNTER GIRLS (2>. colored with
some knowledge of cashiering. Apply
2023 9th st NV. 80
CREDIT CLERK
Permanent position. Company bene-
fits, Vacation with pay. Apply in
person, WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY
CO. 3941 Minnesota ave. ne. =
DESK CLERK, refined young lady,
20 to 35 years old, to work alter
mating hours in large new apt. bldg
Call MRS. FRANKHAUSER, OR.
pIsHwAsHER. colored; no Sunday
work, reliable. experieced woman.
Apply 40l5 S 2Sth St. Arl. Call
DRuG CLERK, experienced. SUIT
LAND PHORMACY. 1892 Suitland
rd. s.e., HI. 2974. 80
OPERATOR. young lady,
25 to 80; good personal appear
ance; capable Of assuming RESPONSE
bility in law office. Call MA. 1875.
EMPLOYED CPLE. require reliable
middle-aged white woman; mini
mum care of invalid daughter;
7:36 am. to $50 pm, 5-day week.
Box 90-z. Star
FILE CLERK
Under 80. with typins ability for
section; 5-day week; employe bene-
fits and advancement opportunity.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored: excel. job
for exper:, neat and reliable worker.
WAGsHALs DE1cATEssEN. 1885
FouNraES oaisi sHsi n;Ti GIRL. white. -a9 81 3
sTehoaT sn hoaT coNcoRD io fg paAR e. fensS sfs
New Hampshire ave. NV, NO. $500.
GIRL-colored girl over
II, experienced. Evening shift. Ex-
sellent salary and meals furnished.
GIRL. colored. must have
worked 2 yrs. in D, c, S27.50 to
GIRLS wanted fun and
part time; Refs, REQUIRED; Call
Fri PrI ss Sat- Sum- between 12-s Pm.
GIRLS. white: expert
enced: IL noon to $50 pm: closed
Sun. and holidays. NATIONAL DRUG
CO.. 1000 Conn. ave. NV. IS
AND GRILL GIRL
Woman with experience to run foun-
tain for day shift, good salary, Apply
in person; AMBASSADOR DRUG
STORE 400 c X St. o.vvr NV; %
age 1890. should have good clerical
ability. write a neat hand and be
accurate with figures. Tipping help
ful but not. essential. 40 hr. wk If
interested in permanent position
with one of Washington's largest
ne9son rF9zen foos ds,ri0utSTs APPy H
PfseSR PRosTED FOOD FOOD. INC, NMcAszisoTSS 4is 1osS
ST. s.w. Il
HOSTESS-PART TIME
Hours IL am. to . pm, GOOD pay,
plus luncheon meal: dresses fur
nished and many worth while en-
ploye benefits. Apply employment
HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
USE STAIRWAY TO SECOND FLOOR.
ROOM 200 COLORADO BUILDING,
l34l G. ST. NV. NO PHONE
white, $3.50 and
unemcumbered for hieh-class guest
house: dependable. and willing to
work; switchboard exper helpful
Apply II to I. CLUB MASON. l526
JEWELRY CLERK-Preferably exp.
repair desk Not essential WI k4tS6
Evening star., 1951-12-28
STENOGRAPHER
THE HECHT GO.
SILVER SPRING
FENTON ST. AND
ELLSWORTH DIR. !
Stenogranher-cler:k

Stenographer-CIerk
For clerical and stenoeraphic duties
In congenial ONCE In Gecrgetown.
Should be able to take shorthand at
20 w.p.n; and be accurate. neat
cations: 5-day. 4O-hr. wk., uaid va
cation, sick leave, free tranSp. and
other employe benefits. Phone for
Evening star., 1951-12-28
CASHIER

Some typihg; good salary; 5-day wk +;
paid vacations; employe dement's
Apply in person to Mr.. Charles.
Curtis Bros. Furniture Co.
Goal Nichols Ave. Sc. go
CASHIER-CLERK. permanent posi-
tlon; hrs. 1870 a.m.-6:I0 pm;
uLINE ICE CO., 3rd and NJ ne.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

For dress dept; permanent position
with excellent salary and commits
sion. Many employe benefits. Apply
L FRANK CO., 1900 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
TrlIck nriver-Colored

You are needed at once by one of
Washington's biggest furniture stores
Must be experienced. and extremely
reliable. Salary $4,000 per VT. Many
company benefits. Yeur application
will be confidential. Reply Box 15-D.
Etar -a0
Evening star., 1951-12-28

TYPIST, age 20-35, accuracy and
Teeuired; All modem % empIoye er bene.
flts with an expanding organization.
Call ME. 69l1. .
TYPIST--No experience required: ex-
eel. salary; chance for advance
ment. DAILEY'S, 700 7th st NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
HELP WOMEN
TvpTST

Permanent position open for clerk
experienced typist. Apply In Room
Evening star., 1951-12-28
BEDROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE you VISIT Us
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU saw
SAMPLE CLosEoUTs. LOOK AT
THESE BARGAINS: Fine maple
bed. chest and dresser. was Si19.e5,
nov hosonS7 S7s;5o; 3.piece genuine ma
sssS ssssSny 80 set; NOW made s,5s Ssft e. way vas
beautiful lined oak set with double
dresses, large chest and double bed.
was $299.50. now S179.50. Large
selection OF solid mahagony and
SOHO cnerry sets at give-away
prices. Fine mahagony or maple
Seds n al sizes. were S29,50. now
Sla so. Many more BARGAINS too
GREAT "A; ?. RAPIDS FuRN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
BINOCULARS-Bausch & Lomb. size
7x5O. Coated lenses with leather
carrying case, new. must sacrifice.
Books@so vol. Dumas. $40; 'v 25 Vol
Bret Harte, $3.50; 21 vol. Thackery,
80: 90 vol. Ainsworth, rare edition.
S35; many others. 3237 M st. NV.
BOX sPRISG ar and i mattress tire. by In.
Sed skse easd asddPE s5 Coz fol is er E6
BRAKE TESTER, Weaver. moor model.
in need of repairs No reasonable =
ofier refused. See Mr. Kidwen,
BBARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.. 1870
BRICKS. face and common 1 or =
million. ALASKA COAL S BRICK
CO., ma. 5SS5 OF T35n
Evening star., 1951-12-28
BEDS-GOVT. SURPLUS

BEDS-GOVI. SURPLUS
Solid panel maple beds with coil
spring and mattress, S21 95: Wave
3n-inch width folding beds. S8.95.
Army bunk beds with NEW mat
tresses. 1896 Solid OAK dinette
tables with 2 leaves. S9.95 Oak
chest of drawers. 1895. N.
FRANK & SON. Ala 3rd st. NV.
Elk. s974.
BEDRo0M-Beautiful brand-new g.
pc; mahogany bow-front HeppIeWhite
suite Of quality; reduced to S125.
Also other suites at reduced prices.
Cash only. LION STORAGE BLDG,
460 New York ave. NV, daily 10.
BEDRM. FURNITURE, s pieces. 18th
century style. Call EN-. sl13, 8 to
p pm. -28
BEDROOM SET. mahogany, bed,
spring, new mattress. chest, bureau,
vanity and night table; all in good
cond.; reaS. RA 6057 40
Evening star., 1951-12-28
SAI,ESI. ADV

For dress dept; permanent position
with excellent salary and commits
sion. Many employe benefits. Apply
L FRANK CO., 1900 F st. NV.
----------------------- --31
SALESWOMEN-P available in
local jewelry store for one who is
ambitious and dependable; expert
sufficiently interested: refined at
mosphere; company benefits. Call
GAIT & BRO. INC, DI. 1894. Mr..
Edwards 20
SEAMsTRESs. experienced, mems
9,othing; GnG n:;. Apply STEMS STORES
lNC.. S-3 st. NV 20
SECRETARY--23 to 80; pleasant an
pearance, intelligent; must display
ana practice initiative; our Offices
ar cond. Call MISS Z. GRAHAM,
SECkETARY-Pers fair short
hand; very pleasant conditions; one
Ell once; new bldg. air cond. Me.
SECRETARY TO WORK IN ARI-
Law office, title exp. preferred, cali
MR' aR : HUNTER n ow. 1878 between
SECRETARY
Efhcient and personable, under 20.
for LAW OFFICE; excellent sur
roundings. EX. 1881 20
SECRETARY
Some shorthand. must be a Rood
typist, and efficient worker. Company
benefits provided; 5-day week, and
excellent salary. Phone MR.. KOS
-TURA. at LA. 6-8200. -3I
SECRETARY-sTENOGRAPHER, 5-day
wk.; good working conds Life ins
and Decentralization ins. including
surgical expenses provided. Retire.
ment plan. MUTUAL INSURANCE
AGENCY; INC, 1901 H st. NV. Can
Mr.. Wells. Ma. $500, 80
STENoGRAPHER. experienced, for
patent law nftice; salary, $50 to
$50 to start, 5-day week. Box
135-D, Star. 90
STEN0GRAPHER-P time who can
hanqle hles. Write N. T. d. A.. 4o2
washington Bldg, ME. $3.50. 80
STENOGRAPHER--For real estate Of
nee; 5-day week. BOSS a. PHELPS
IN. I4lI k ST. NV. 3
Evening star., 1951-12-28
GET THIS RIGHT

There is no night school. and no
correspondence course. or anything
is a business opportunity with un-
limited possibilities. Incomes are
just as secure and reliable as any
business or profession can possibly
provide. II interested in full de-
tails, apply TONIGHT z to $50.
FLAMINGO ROOM
Evening star., 1951-12-28
MEN, COLORED
JOBSl JOBSI JORSt

1 ~@~AtA@4~
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!
so men needed Immediately. No ex-
perience necessary. Earn $50 per wk
while learning. Start the New Year
right with worldwide organization
that offers you professional training
in consumer advertising and field
supervising plus MANAGEMENT train
ing. Special company benefits: un-
limited opportunities. II you are not
working, apply now. Earnings start
Immediately See MR.. TIMER at
1022 18th st. NV, 1st f.. 8 to IL
am. only. -2S
YOUNG MAN, to work in electrical
supply house. C. A. LEPPERT. 914
Eye st. NV. 80
YOUNG MAN for mail-room clerk: 81
day wk., with good hours and pay;
previous exp, not necessary. Apply
IT'S 18th st. NV. --2S Z
YOUNG MAN to act as stock man
ana NIL orders; no Saturdays or Sun
days. Apply in person only, x & X
SALES CO., 441 K st. NV. -
YOUNG MAN, colored, for dishwash-
ing and pot washing; salary, $50
wk. plus meals, plus vacations. Ap-
ply SHOLLS COLONIAL CAFETERIA,
i032 Conn: ave. n.N. See Mr.. Fajfar,
bet. 10 and IL, Pa pm. SO
MAN. white, for general
work in flower shop: chance to
learn flower business; excellent
starting salary. Phone AID. 1894.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
HELP MEN (cont.)
SALESMAN

known and leading manu-
facturer of ofice equipment has
opening in Washington factory
branch office for man whose past
training, experience and inclination
at him for development as a sales
man. Comprehensive training both
theoretical and practical given to
selected applicant. This position
offers q permanent and dignifled
connection with excellent financial
rewards. Write, giving full details,
to BOX 1880. Star. 80
Evening star., 1951-12-28
TRUCK DRIVER

COLORED-25-3s years of age; pre-
vious experience, clear driving record
and D. C. drivers permit are neces-
sary. Must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply Personnel, Room COS;
open weekdays S:30-5 and Sat-. 9-1
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01
BTW PTA To Meet
Wednesday

Paramount on the schedule of
the Booker T. Washington PTA
is the final presentation of the
year and the regularly scheduled
meeting Wednesday, December
IL. Mrs. Ada Lee, president of the
PTA is urging all parents to at
tend the last meeting of the year
to perfect plans for assisting the
school administration in progress
sive planning.
Climaxing the years work on
December Is with a Musical Tea
in the school patio, the PTA is
asking all parents, patrons and
friends of BTW to support this
effort. The band and choral So
ciety will render the traditional
Christmas music for the occasion.
Mrs. Maydelle Braynon and Mrs.
Ada Lee may be contacted for
further information and the pur-
chasing Of tickets.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01
Daniels Marbles
In "Sunny Side"

Billy Daniels, popular singing
and recording favorite, is featur-
ed in Columbia Pictures new
musical in Supercinecolor, Sunny
Side of the Street," at the Ritz
Theatre. Also in the film are such
other stars of stage, screen, radio
and television as frankie Lame,
Terry Moore, Jerome CORTLAND,
Toni Arden, Audrey Long, Dick
Wesson and Lynn Bari.
Billy'S childhood desire to sing
proved stronger than his fathers
ambitions for him as a .sacner.
He joined a choral group singing
spiritualS throughout the state of
Florida and, when the group dis
solved, Billy sang in various New
York nightclubs, and then re-
peated his triumphS in Hollywood.
Columbia Pictures signed him to
play in when You're Smiling"
and then in Sunny Side of the
Street" Billy sings, in the new
musical, II Hadn't Anyone Til
YOU" 81 Get a Kick Kick Out
of You" and "Too Marvellous for
Words"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01
IS THERE GOING
TO BE A NEGRO
CARDINAL?
BY CARTER JEWEL

RICHMOND, Va. - CAMP -
The rumor persists that the Vati-
can plans to name a Negro car
dinal within few months. If so,
he will become the first member
of his race elevated to this high
office in the Roman Catholic
Church in modern times.
The Negro mentioned for this
office in recent months is Bishop
Joseph Kiwanu of Central East
Africa. On his recent visit to the
United States the bishop officiat-
ed at mass at several Catholic
cathedralS.
Earlier in the history of the
Roman Catholic Church Negroes
rose to high rank in the church.
Four Negroes have held office of
pope, the highest office in the
Roman Catholic Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01
Women's Club Visits
Veterans Hospital

Members of the City Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs made their
annual Thanksgiving visit to
Pratt General hospital taking
fruits and magazines to the vet
Grams. The Federation is made up
of four Federated Clubs of the
the city, namely the Idle Hour
Art and Social Club, Willing
Workers, CweSt and Phyllis
Wheatley Art and Social Club.
These clubs we're represented by
Mesdames Myrtle Davis, Rosa
Crane, Collins and Marguerite
Everhart.
Mrs. Mamie Montgomery and
Mrs. Emma Watson, social work.
ers from the American Legion
auxiliary met the group and es-
corted them through the wards,
helping the ladies distribuate the
fruit.
This trip afforded the veterans
great pleasure and was an inspi-
ration to the ladies.
Mrs. Marie Price, president
Marguerite Everhart, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01
Perrir1e News

Sunday School at Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church was called to or
der at GAS am. The IL am. SER
vice was quite reviving. At
3 o'clock the officers and mem
bers of Pail Bearers Lodge No.
10 celebrated their anniversary
with a very splendid program,
Rev. w. c. EDGAR, the pastor, de-
livering a timely message. The
btu and evening services were
also inspiring. Sister Lille Saun-
ders is clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01
AT DUNBAR

Thanksgiving was made very
meaningful to our Dunbar family.
No one was unmindful of the
purpose for which we observe the
day.
The Thanksgiving dinner con-
sisted of the traditional delights,
turkey and all the fixings which
was served in bountiful portions.
Our thanks are never ceasing to
our loyal cafeteria personnel who
so lovingly made the dinner pos
sible.
A WORD TO OUR PARENTS
Has it ever occurred TO you that
the basic knowledge of good man
ners, of personal hygiene, of
loving God and those around us,
of honesty and thoughtfulness
should be we'll on the way to be-
coming habits with your child
when he enters school. We have
parents say to us, 81 do every
thing l possibly can for my child"
But do you really, or are you
thinking only of the material
things, which, as important as
they are to good adjustment are
not enough for a totally we'll
balanced personality. Have you
ever considered taking out just
little time after your evening
meal to chat with the youngster,
hear them read, play a game or
just let them "show-off' a bit
(they like to do this for your
benefit.) These fireSide moments
mean more toward developing
the feeling of security than any
thing else.
You often feel that your child
is unappreciative. Children are
little Savages but for the con-
slant training that changes them
If child is given his due of love
and attention, you will be re-
warded by a child of whom you
will be happy to claim as your
own.
Mrs. ClorA M. Pearsall, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01

The Church of God usually has
splendid services, and Sunday
was no exception. Sunday School,
YPE, the preaching and singing
all nade up a fine, day of wor-
ship. Elder Dean is pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01

The Bible Way Church of Lord
Jesus Christ, Elder r. C. Green,
pastor, had fine Bible School and
,preaching and singing services.
Sister Fannie Mans is the clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01

program of Pail Bearers Lodge
No. 10, and that of the Daughters
and Sons of Howard. He is feel
ing much better at this writing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01

Sister Elizabeth Gray, the pas
tor of Spiritual Baptist Church,
was in charge of the worship
services on Sunday. Everybody
was in high spirit. Elder 3. Gray
is superintendent and Sister Ida
Ferguson, CLERK.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01

On the sick list are Mr.. Henry
Williams, Mr.. Charlie Harris and
Sister Olivia Williams. Friends
are asked to call and see them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01

The Pail Bearers Lodges of
Perrine meet as follows: No. 10.
Bro. Henry Williams, president,
and Sister Lille Saunders, sec
rotary, Monday night; Daughters
and Sons Circle No. /, Sister Rosa
Lee Tate, matron, Sister Andrilla
harrington, secretary, Wednesday
night; Circle 26, Sister Andrilla
T1lman, president, Sister Essie
Mabry, secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01

Lee Jordan, your reporter, was
too III to attend the anniversary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01

The beautiful new Robert r.
Motion school is nearing compile
ton. This school promises to be
the pride of Perrine. Mrs. Eliza
beth Espy is the energetic and
progressive principal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01

Hurst Chapel AME Church,
Rev. Everette, pastor, was quite
alive with interest throughout
Sunday. From Sunday School to
evening service, everything moved
along on a high order. Brother l..
Moss us clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01

All the services at Mt. Sinai,
Rev. j. E. Murray, pastor, were
well attended and inspiring. The
feature of the day was the meet
ing of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society at 8 o'clock when
a fine program was carried out.
The clerk is Sister Lizzie Harris.
The guardian., 1951-04-07

The Liberal Arts Club hopes
that all its members, active and
inactive, will attend the mex.
meeting which will be held at
the home of John H. Powell, %
Wellington Street, Sunday. April
3, at 500 P. M
The guardian., 1951-04-07
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Harold DeMund will sponsor
the New England Chorus, Earl
Waithe, director, in Brown Hall,
Sunday afternoon, June 3. Watch
the GUARDIAN for further am
nouncements.
The guardian., 1951-04-07
GIVE INDIA BREAD

While India can eat give her bread In India there's
famine Millions of her teemng population lace slarVao
Mind you she's begging for bread She's N the market
10 buv surplus wheat President Truman and our otale
Department have suggested gift Of surplus Whea' a.
gesture Of friendship. If the American people are Dig
enough this could be more than gesture of friendness It
could well be real friendship blessing India the receiver ana
us the gver
The fate Of this measure unfortunately is in the hands
Of Congress for the most part politicians - ana we know
its record for missing the bus famine does not reckon
with the reluctance delays and qubbng OF little souls ou
goes right on destroying and beasts how are we 70
explain the behavior of representatives Of tne os
generous nation on earth? The UN diplomacy OF India has
ottled our Congress- Inda diplomacy is guided by ITS
Prime Minister Jawaharia Nehru The years ne spent IN
iail written into his very soul hatred Of Coonlansn
White Supremacy Anything that macks OF these ne wouo
like to see uprooed Asia He has the distrus and susp
ons and dread Of the burnt child Then too he's an Asian
and would like to be good neighbor Of all Asatc nations
cantas as he has seen in action exploiting Asan mas
not commended itself He undoubtedly feels Socialism IN
some aspects might work well to build up India he has not
been altogether blind to Of the virtues OF Communism
He makes great distinction between Communism ana soviet
Rssia nscrupulous propaganda machine for fostng on
the world and being roubemaker in general The SIN oil
sins to our American way Of thinking is for leader not 70
see all white in our free enterprise system For tn time being
Nbr is so unpopular with Congress- that some Of our
Congressman seem rahe rgad to have this opportunity 70
lei him know how they disapprove of his stand
AS youthful nation have got to learn that we cant
control the thinking OF other peoples and other lands Nehru
with his discriminating eyes in American life on his
much he admired and much that shocked him He would
have India be friend of captasc America and red China
Neither Of these two powerful nations of earth can buy or
cover him. He would like to save his countrymen from
being moved down by famine but not at the price ot his
conscience his soul Badly needed as the surplus wheat Is
Neh would disdan the gift without the gver It's about
vat;or In IS
heart and mind by giving other nations where there is
need and give without strings In the long run this will
disabuse the thinking of the world that are doarmad
and still have not yet grown up