davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Fowler Family Gifts
Total St,1OO After
Fatal Home Fire

More than $1,100 has been
donated for the Charles G. Fowler
family of Beallsville, Md. who lost
their mother and their home in a
tragic fire Sunday.
Montgomery County Police, who
have been collecting the cash.
along with Unexpectedly large con-
tributions of food, toys, clothing
and furniture. said the money will
be put in a trust fund for the
family to give them a new start in
life.
The mother, Mrs. Jennie Marie
Fowler. 43, died in Suburban Hos
pital Wednesday night from third
degree burns suffered when kero-
sene she was using to start the
kitchen stove exploded. Mr.. Fowler
was badly burned about the hands,
but the seven Fowler children.
ages three to fourteen, who were
home. all escaped without injury.
The family already has found a
new home. Allen Shackelford of
Buck Lodge, who owned the house
which burned. made another of
his rented houses available to the
Fowlers.
Police said the new home had
been partially furnished from the
original stock of contributions
and more furniture donations
have been pledged.
More than six truck loads of
food, clothing, toys and furni-
ture were contributed in answer
to an appeal after the Fowler
tragedy, police said. Since that
is much more than the Fowlers
were able to use, police have been
distributing the surplus to about
dozen other needy families. in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Paal Dc"ne
and their three children. and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hunt and Their
baby, who were burned out Of
their home near Washington
Grove early Christmas Day.
Police said whatever is left
after the second distribution will
be turned over to welfare groups.
They said they are not accept
ing any further contributions ex-
cept money for the trust fund.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Mt. Vernon Citizens
To Give YuIe Awurds

The Mount Vernon (Va.) Citi-
zens' Association is conducting a
contest for unusual or attractive
outdoor Christmas decorations in
its area.
HomeoWners wishing to compete
for color photographs Of the win
ming exhibits as prizes, should call
Mrs. James C. Price at Alexandria
4470 by tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec.
|28.-An intensive, four-day hunt
for an Augusta County painter
charged with attempted murder
was ended with his voluntary sur
render to police.
L. Wilson Via, who made his
escape from pursuing officers in
an exchange of pistol fire on
Christmas eve, walked into the
Charlottesville police station yes
terday and gave himself up.
An hour later he was en- route
to the Augusta County Jail in
Waynesboro, where he faces the
charge of attempted murder.
Via also faces charges of re-
slsting arrest in Rockingham
County. That was where all his
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Fugitive Gives Self Up After Fleeing In Guniire

troubles began on December "a.
Police said he fed as they at
tempted to arrest him for dis
orderly conduct at Grottoes,
wrecked his car. fired toward a
service station customer and kept
his .22-caliber pistol blazing away
as he ran across an open field.
His brother, Arnold Via, has
been placed in Rockingham
County Jail at Harrisonburg on
a charge Of helping him to escape.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Estonions, Firms Related

STOCKHOLM.-The natives of
Estonia are principally of Finno-
Ugrin stock. and are related to
both the Firms and the Hun
garian strains.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
OvercOat and TOpcOat Values:
At the YMS F street store only

(5) SIS Covert and Gabardine Topcoats
All-wool zip-out lining. S. B. Tan,
brown and blue. Regs, 3/44, 1/46,
Short LAO Long, 1/39------------S -S32.75
Q) $50 Harris Tweed Topcoat. S. B.
Raglan short s39.75
Q) $50 Brown Hounds Tooth Topcoat
S. B. raglan with bal collar. Reg 35.- -S34.75
Q) $50 Brown Convert Zip-lined Top
coat. Reg. a ss9.75
S B. Long 7.------------1l-~-~ss9.75
(5) $75 Tan Gabardine Topcoats I'M
ported. S. B. fly front Slashed pock-
ct. Regs., 1/44 Shorts, 1f40, 1/42.
Longs, 1/44, 1/4e-----------------S -S44.75
(2) sos Gabardine Topcoats All-wool
zip-out lining. Reg. As, long A S42.75
Q) Hounds Tooth ST. Albans Check ALL
wool Topcoat Reg s38.75
Q2) $40 Navy Blue All-wool Melton
Double Breasted Topcoats Full
lined Regs., 1885, 1877, $685. 2/39,
1/40. Short 1888. Longs, 1877, 2/38, S52.7S
() $100 Brown All-wool Velour Over
coat D. B. Belted back. Reg. 39----S73.75
(2) $100 Blue All-wool Velour Over
coats. D. B. Belted back Shorts, LAO,
1/42 ------------------- -S73.75
() $50 Tan All-wool Gabardine Topcoat
S. B. Regular 4e-------~s2 s2s.75
az $55 Gabardne Topcoats All-woo
worsted, Short, 2/40; long, 1/42, 1/44;
single breasted ed----------------x S3I.95
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Mems Suit Values
At the YMS F street store only

(2) $69.50 Grey Worsted Suits Conserva-
tive models S. B. with vest Reg. As,
short stout 46 SSG *
Q) $55 Grey Worsted Suit s. B. with vest
Long 40 o-------------------- -S3I.75
(4) $40 and $75 Grey, Blue and Brown
Double Breasted Worsted Suits. Reg
1888 Shorts 2/36, 1877 S34.75
(4) Light Tan Flannel Suits s. B. and D.
B. patch pockets. Reg, 1896; Short
1885, longs 1/44, 1/46 S27.5O
a. $55 Brown Double Breasted Worsted
Suits. Reg, LAO. Longs, 1888, 1/39
l/4o ----------------------S S26.75
Q) $45 Gabardne Suit. Brown S. b with
patch pockets. Reg 36------S S2I.75
Q) $50 Brown All-wool Worsted Suit with
patch pockets. Single breasted. Reg
so ------------------------- S26.75
Q) $55 Grey Worsted Suit Single breasted
vest Short s6------------ -S27.75
(2) $50 Blue Striped Worsted Suits
Shorts, 1877, 1888 ------------ -S26.75
(2) $45 Brown All-wool Flannel Suits
Double breasted. Short, 1877; long,
1/37 e0A TX
Evening star., 1951-12-28

(27) $50 All-wool Tweed Suits. Famous
makes in these sizes. Regulars, 1896,
1889, 2/38, 1889, 1/40. Longs, 81 to
49, shorts, 81 to 4o---------------- 40 S43.75
(18) $75 Famous make Stein Bloch and
Timely Clothes All-wool tweeds
Shetlands Regs., 37-44 Shorts, 1877
1888, 1/40. Longs, SO to S59.75
(9) $45 All-wool Donegal Tweed Suits
Single breasted. Regs., 1884, 1885,
1876, 2/38 Shorts, 1874, 1875, 1877, S25.75
(2) $40 Timely Clothes" D. B. Worsted
Suits Shorts 1885, 1/37--S S34.7S
(2) $45 Light Blue All-wool Flannel
Suits Short, 1888; long, 1/38----- so
~ $45 Gabardine Suit. Light grey
D. B., patch pocket. Reg. 39-------SI9.95
(3) S45 Gabardine Suits, dark brown,
S. B. with patch pocket. Regs,
1875, 1886. Shorts, 1/35----------$I9.9S
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Special peep Eurrow Opener

the soil the right he shield picks
section the dver the shield eevutes The Of
Jumps curyns along uh subbe Dirt displaced by
ofihe modbou ofthe shield thrown ridge
suT dirt thrown the disc the next fuow
the shield picks up moist soil The
which separated from the upper soil by dder As
deposited bottom Of the trench this moist soil ees
shield the seed forming light
before any Of the dry opsoi fuis back into The fUrOw
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
MONTANA

Belgrade. GoIlotin Service Co.
Big Sandy. profit & svenn. Inc.
Big Timber. Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle S. Potts
Boyd. r. S. Wilson
Chester, Northwest Farm
Supplies
chote0u, Honson Bros. Gorooe
Circle. Circle Service Shop
Columbus, Automotive Service
Conrad. Kellogg Implement Co.
Cut BonI. Glocier Motor Co.
Denton. Bob's Goroee
Dutton. Curtis Auto &
Implement Co.
Forsyth. Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton, Foy Adams
Implement Co.
Glasgow, Pottison's Implement
& Motor Co.
GIendive. Kompschror
Implement Co.
Greet F0IIs. Snyder Truck 8
Ports, Inc.
HorIem. Service Goroee
How're, Home Implement Co.
Helene. Helena Form Supply
HoBson, cowon Bros.
M0Ito. Honson Implement Co.
Miles City, Miles City Motor Co.
Sidney, Tote implement Co.
Townsend. Ross implement &
Electric Co.
Wiboux. City Service Goroge
NORTHERN WYOMING
Basin. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner implement
Co.
Lowell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Sheridan, Sheridan Motor Co.
WoEIond. Wyoming Pure Seek
Growers Association
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing GO.
Wholesale Distributors !.
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Great FoIIs
Montana

Serving North Central,
Central, Eastern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
deoIers:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

June IS. l951-5
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

Drill increases your chances of harvesting
bigger crop. There's no skipping or bunch
ing :. no loss of costly seed. Each wheel
section Of the DOuble-Run Force Feed distrib-
utes exactly the same amount . :. no more,
no less. AS long as there's handful of grain
in the Observation-Disclosures steel hopper, the
seed is measured out in equal quantity /.
deposited at precisely the same depth.
Check the seed-saving advantages of the
No. So Drill at your neighborhood Oliver
dealer. See the special Deep Furrow opener
-. the spring oiI-bath transmits
sion that provides 90 seeding rates ). s. the
sturdy, 4-square frame that stands years Of
bumps and strains.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

- Many at Reductions Of " or More
Remnant Day Merchandise, on sale Fri.
day morning at $50, Is not returnabIe
or exehangeabIe, not sent COD. or on
approval; mail or phone orders not &C.
eepted. Some are soiIed, marred, dam.
aged or otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
chi|drens Slippers, /"
We're 2.95 or more

23 poirs in group. Broken sizes and eolors,
including side gore and ripper styles.
~ poir Jumping jock Boby Shoes. in smoke elk brown
and smoke combination Broken sizes to 8. Were $50
and 4'9o Now ------------------5.5 5.57
50 pairs shoes for boys and girls Al leather, broken
styles and sizes. Were sos Nov -----------4.95
50 poirs chiIden Shoes Assorted broken styles, types.
colors Were rs to 4.95. Now ------1 90
W5L-cHILDReN's SHOES, Down stors Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1951-12-17

900, Harvard University
Concert: Part II of a festival of the
IL Concerti Grossi Of Opus vi by
Handel.
1918, WWDC-Trinity Glee Club:
The Trinity Glee Club OF Washing
ton presents program of Christ
mas music.
1880, WTOP- Damon Runyan
Theater: The drama is Anything
for a Pal"
1890, WASH-Joseph P. Ken
Inedy: Former Ambassador to Great
Britain Joseph P. Kennedy speaks
on Our Foreign Policy, Its Casual
ties and Prospects"
1880, WMAL-Time for Defense
Marjorie Ramsey is guest.
Teleyision Today.
1880, Hollywood Screen
Test: Margaret Phillips guides
screen candidates through a drama
tization of Boom Boom"
500, WTOP-V Video Theater:
Veronica Lake and Roddy McDowall
star in The Blues Street"
500, WTTG-Pentagon- Washing
ton: Rear Admiral w. G. SCHNEIDER
speaks on THE Nays Research
and Development Program"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Jerome Hines sings white Christ
mas" Good King Wenceslas,
"Cantique de Noel" away in a
Manger," angels We Have Heard
on High" and Adeste Fidelis."
$3.50, WTTG - Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Four members of
the Hopkins staff of medical artists
demonstrate how they work and
discuss the relationship between art
and medicine.
900, VINE W-Lights Out: VIII
liam Eythe has the lead In Per
chance to Dream"
$3.50, WNBW Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Jean Pierre Au-
mont heads the cast OF Christmas
Gift"
1890, WTOP-Studio One: Maria
Riva and Walter Slerak have the
principal roles in THE Innocence Of
Pastor Muller
Evening star., 1951-12-17
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WTOP--S Suspense: John
Kodiak stars in Case History of a
Gambler"
500. WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Nadine Conner are
heard in "Rosalie" by Sigmund
Romberg and George Gershwin.
900, WTOP-R Radio Theater
Teresa Wright, William Holden and
Dean Jaeger have the leading roles
in a radio adaptation Of The Men"
900, WRC- Telephone Hour:
Michael Rabin is guest soloiSt.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
7 Television Tomorrow Tuesday, December ls. 1851

his sspi Rs'ta
Yss aM Bill e''d~a T. nN
Smith,; nwins Dsdy
Midday chst T. "
Sos Disc IseH MsH 3ss =" o"'
s.. ieksy sA. Taw wssma 80.
Hewe Mauae
crane 33o eNeon 3.s 4
Rich a. The Egg and hls l'n
Buff 1aa Mel Tdms Hsme"s"
S, PlyhoHs
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
A One-Minnte Test OF Your
NeWs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. BREAK-Why did Gen.
Ridgway suspend the Korean
truce talks last week?
2. BLACK-What foreign
city held a commemoration of
the blacklist day in its history,
August 9Th?
3. VIDEO-When is a coast
forecast television network
hookup expected to go into
operation?
4. HURLER-Who was the
first major-league pitcher to
win 18 games this season?
5. QUOTES - Can you
name our Assistant Secretary
OF Defense who said after a
visit to Supreme Headquarters
in France: II am going back
to Washington feeling 10 years
younger-and that's impor-
tant for woman?
Answers.
l. Because of armed Com
munist troops in the neutral
zone of Kaesong. 2. Hiroshi-
ma, Japan, scene of the first
atom bomb explosion. 3. Sep
TENDER Both. 4. Bob Teller of
the Cleveland Indians. S. Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

. Here's everything you've been
wanting for complete outdoor
utility and pleasure. Simplicity
Pockoeed Power Including
z HIP. Briggs g Strotton engine
5 speed Transmission includes
. low-Iow gear for added power
patented quick-htch-other fine
engineering features.
. 70 specially designed ottoch-
ments optional at small extra
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Pays For Itself
The Year around

Simplicity is the name! A name
thot stands for oll-seoson sovinos
= year round service. No
other tractor equipment gives you
so much easy utility at such low
cost. June or Jonuory, a Sim
pllcity and implements sove you
time and work provide q fost,
cosy solution to dozens of bother-
some chores.
, 1951-01-18
Elected Editor
OF COMP Paper

NEW YORK. Jan. II. (ANP)
A Negro student was elected last
week as editor of The Campus,
student newspaper of the City Col
lege of New York.
The new editor in chief is Vim
cent Harding of the Bronx. He
will serve during the spring sem
ester.
In the past he has served as
news editor and managing editor
of the paper He is a junior in the
College of Liberal Arts and Sci
ence with a major in history and
economics.
, 1951-01-18
Atlanta Raises
Salaries OF
Nurses

ATLANTA, Jan. IT. (ANP)-
Atlanta Negro Public Health
Nurses employed by the city gov
eminent, were granted equaliza-
ton of salaries with white nurses
last week when the city adopted
it's budget for the year 1851.
City Council finance committee,
which finally acquiesced to the de-
mands of the Negro nurses after
several years of petitioning, re-
commended the parity to general
council upon the urging
of Mayor William B. Hartsfield,
who last summer won his election
by a slim majority supplied him
by Negro voters.
The new salary schedule for the
33 Negro nurses and 35 white
nurses will be as follows; Two
Negro supervisors will be raised
from SITS to 1924 per month to
bring them to a par with the white
supervisors; FL nurses will be
raised from 1926 to $175 per
month and 10 graduate nurses will
, 1951-01-18
Heads Christian
Education Dept.
Of Buptists, Inc.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. II.
(ANP)-The Rev. R. C. Wallace,
has become the new secretary of
the department of Christian Edu-
cation of the Sunday School Pub
fishing Board of the National Bap-
fist Convention, U. S. A. Inc, it
was announced this week by DR..
A. M. Townsend, secretary.
Rev. Wallace will fill a vacancy
created by the resignation of the
the Rev. Charles l.. Dinkins as of
Dec. 81, 1850. Rev. Gill is form
erly the director Of religious edu-
cation at Mt. Zion Baptist church,
Knoxville, KY.
He came to the Sunday School
Publishing board in June, 1948 as
field director. AS secretary of the
department of Christian education,
he also will be editor of the In
former, a monthly journal of
Christian eduaction, and the Sun
day School Teacher. Rev. Dinkins
held both jobs.
, 1951-01-18
Tuskegee Holds
Farmers COnfab

K INSTITUTE, Ala.
Jan. II (ANP)-This week Tus-
kegee institute opened it's Goth an
nual Farmers conference held in
conjunction with its annual Agri-
cultural Workers conference.
The first three days of the
meeting will be devoted to the
Agriculture Workers conference
with the theme: "The Influence of
Programs of Federal, State and
Local Agencies on Land Tenure in
the Southern Region"
, 1951-01-18

TO CLEAN mahogany and walnut
furniture that has been waxed re-
peatedly, wash with thick soap
suds. Apply suds literally to a
small area, rubbing with the grain
of the wood. AS suds disappear,
add more until dirt loosen and
suds become discolored. Go over
the area once more with fresh
suds. Then wipe: first, with a
clean damp cloth, next with a dry
soft one.
, 1951-01-18
Sports Review
n, IIMMIE NJ IONES
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Despite the outstanding achieve
ments of Larry Dolby, the Cleve-
land Indian Star outfielder, who
will be starting his fifth season as
a major Lacquer this spring, he
will be facing competition in the
tryouts of two other major league
aspirants.
One is Harry "suit-case" Simp-
son, the 25-year-old fly chaser
from the Pacific Coast league call
ed up by the Indians and ordered
to report to the training camp in
Tuscon, Ariz. in March. Accord
ing to coast officials, Simpson is
considered one Of the fastest men
in baseball and may give the now
veteran Dolby something to think
about.
Another we'll known star getting
his second chance with the Lake
shore team is Orestes Minoso, the
Cuban flash, from the New York
, 1951-01-18

Dimes and dollars being contri-
buted to the March of Dimes this
January, will underwrite essenti-
al programs of scientific research,
professional education and emer-
gency epidemic aid, in addition to
providing assistance for individual
polio patients who need it.
Half the funds remain with the
local chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis. This money is used to pay for
that part of patient care which
families cannot afford and, in en-
ergencies, to supplement the ma
tional epidemic aid fund for pa
tional e p d e m C aid fund for
patient care wherever needed.
This assistance is offered to
all persons in need, regardless of
age, race, creed or color.
The other half is sent to Ma
tional Headquarters. 1t is used to
maintain the most extensive re-
search program ever levelled by a
voluntary agency at a single di-
sease, to underwrite the education
, 1951-01-18

Cubans who started on his trail
to the Majors through the Dayton
Indians in 1948. Minoso, was CIV
en- a trial with the Indians last
season, but was sent back for
further seasoning. Since then he
has become a fixture on the Pa
cific Coast team and according to
the experts, is good enough for
the majors. The little Cuban's play
on the Coast rated him another
chance with the Indians and he,
like Simpson, will be out to make
the most of the opportunity this
spring.
AS for Luke "Lucious'' Easter,
to date there has been nothing to
indicate he has any competitors
for the post Of first base. How
ever, according to the new Indian
manager, AL Lopez, every job is
open to the best man, regardless
of his past record.
, 1951-01-18
March Of Dimes HELPS
Paw or Care ofPutients

of highly-skilled and much-needed
professional personnel, and to pro-
vide epidemic aid to chapters in
time Of emergency. Epidemic aid
is available to any of the National
Foundations 1922 chapters when
their local treasures are wiped
out during epidemics. By the end
Of October last year the National
Foundation had sent more than
100000 to local chapters, with
many millions more requested that
will be sent after the 1851 March
Of Dimes.
, 1951-01-18

water becomes cold, but climb out
and blot yourself dry with a soft
towel. Slip on fresh nightclothes
and you're ready for bed, relaxed,
drowsy, and set for a good nights
, 1951-01-18
RECIPE FOR
SWEET SLEEP

To help induce sleep, battle in
a tub of warm, not hot, water and
relax for a few minutes before
you begin a leisurely scrubbing.
Don't linger in the tub until the
, 1951-01-18
White Asked End OF
Military Jim Crow

NEW YORK, Jan. 18-Heads of
the nations defense service have
been urged by Walter White, MA
ACP executive secretary, to "take
immediate steps to eliminate Sc
gregation and discrimination from
all phases of military life and
thereby make certain that all per-
sonnet under your control will be
accorded the same treatment with
out regard to race, color or
creed"
, 1951-01-18

be raised from 1925 to $147 per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
United Nations Prestige at Stake
Palestine Cancellation Commission Plans New Effort
To Bring Arab States and Israel Around Peace Table

tary and economic assistance to
the Arab countries and support
ing Recommendation on the bill
specifies that American inter-
ests in the area necessitate eff
forts Ito help the governments
and peoples to build the
kinds of military, political and
economic strength that would
(a) discourage aggression from
without; (b) protect against
subversion from within, (c)
strengthen the will to achieve
stability and progress; and Cd
remove the sources of dissidence
and unrest that preclude sta
bility and prevent progress"
There has been an end for
the time being at least to the
British-American wrangle over
a Mediterranean command and
some more flexible thinking on
the problem of a co-ordinated
defense system for the area,
perhaps extending to the form
of Mediterranean pact in close
association with the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
Chiefly through American
persuasion, there has been a
new and promising approach to
British-Iranian oil reconcilia-
ton. Although Iran is not one
of the Arab bloc it is a Middle
East power and the pattern of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
John c. Henry:

The Palestine Cancellation
Commission is considering a new
effort to bring the Arab states
and Israel around a peace table.
For two years this three-power
creation of the United Nations
has made desultory and unpro-
ductive exploration into the
problem of establishing a peace
formula or even resolving spe-
cif1c points of contention in the
Middle East. Results have been
negative thus far and a report
due to the General Assembly
this fall does not now promise
much of an encouraging nature.
There are two present COM
pulsions, however. for an inten-
sified effort at this time.
One is that United Nations
prestige requires some demon
stration that more authoritative
and direct role is being at
tempted by its designated sub
commission. The United States,
France and Turkey. are repre-
Sented on the commission.
The second is that the Middle
East with its undisputed stra-
tegic Importance and it's proven
wealth of natural resources may
on any day become the stage
for the next act of Russia's
imperial-communist aggression.
AS long as an internal sore of
the intensity and breadth of the
Arab Israeli bitterness exists the
area remains easily vulnerable
to agitation encouraged by an
outside power.
BY and large the United Ma
tions, and particularly the ma
jor Western powers, have FUN
bled badly in their policy toward
the Middle East in the postwar
years. The result has been
growth of nationalist feeling in
the fertile sands of social and
political discomfort, suspicion
rather than a feeling of equal
partnership with the anti-Com-
munist powers. It is a develop
ment made ironic by the fact
that no peoples in the world are
fundamentally more antagonis-
tic to the godlessness of Com
munism than those of Islam.
There have in recent weeks
been indications of fresh and
more positive approach to
American, and perhaps British,
policy in this area.
The pending mutual security
(foreign add legislation, for ex-
ample, provides for both mill