davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Second-floor corner office. 3 rooms
and bath; located in busy shopping
area: suitable for doctor. dentist or
other professional ONCE; good adver-
Using window newly decorated.
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED.
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A M. ROTH. RE. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
CLOSE I'M
VACANCIES:

THE FOLLOWING HOMES
ARE AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
2-bedroom Cane Cod with expansion
attic, $14,950.
G-bedroom rambler on large level
lot; only 2 years old; S15,950.
Unusually large new brick Cape God
with finished bsmt. and I'd floor
ready to finish. Over l acre OF
ground In wonderful location,
block on Lee blvd. near Fairfax.
Definitely underpriced at S20,5OO.
FALLS CHURCH REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

AIR-COND. OFFICE
About 1000 50. IT. In newly re-
modelled bldg. in upper 14th st. bust
ness area; avail for I or more ten
ants. About 1000 It. partitioned,
professional or business ONCE use.
Rent very reasonable. Apply JESS
FISHER & CO., INC, 1890 K st.
NV, EX. 1911 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
LEONARD f. SHERMAN
Mt. Airv. Md Phone 9ds

1904, STOCK FARM on good road.
necessary outbldgs., water. 7~rm
frame house. cleo. water pressure
2g1-a. stock farm on good road. s2e
500. 0~"'-
D q, with Arm. bungalow, bath.
Water-pressure, system; on new high.
way, wonderful panorama; fine SUM
mer retreat; SO. 900, e 'u""-
Aba. farm, 6-rm, house. hath h.,..
poultry houses: $4,000. "''
r.; 7. RuRDETTE 4 SON. Mt. Airy.
No. Phi. l23, Eve. and Sun. nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
ELLIOTT E. BROOKS
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
Write for Free Real Estate Catalogue

- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA.
Write for Free Real Estate Catalogue
EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM
Frederick Co., 1872 acres, main hwy;
rich land, lush pastures, stream,
woodlot; good set bldgs. 3O-cow tile
dairy barn, 110-ft basement barn.
= silos, modern dairy, outbldgs.. g.
rm: dwg,, cleo, phone, bath. hot
milk check. Includes AS head dairy
cattle, . tractors, all modern mach,
milking mach. all dairy equip, etc.
etc. Ready to so. Sacrifice, S52,.
600 for all. or will sell farm alone,
r. l.. ZentZ, STROUT REALTY,
Taneytown. Md. Phone AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

M MONTGOMERY COUNTY
20 Stanchion Washington Dairy, with
81 acres, all under cultivation or
good pasture. Long hard-road 'front.'
age, In fine neighborhood; modern
9-rm, ana path house with oil heat:
60-Stanchion Dairy with 376 acres.
tully equipped and stocked. Fine
grass farm. Main house. 3 bedrms',
IA, baths; 2 tenant houses with
paths. occupied by good help. ON
lance of Washington.
OLNEY AREA - Comfortable S-rm.
and, bath frame house, on hard
road in excellent area on s acres.
Well financed. This property has a
me future II improved to match
MIS- Ross, Gaithersburg S23-R.
LYMAN G. DELE & CO.. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

acknowledges bldg, with love-
~ apt. and store on LIST H.; ideal
location for enterprising merchant.
S115 per mo. Phone AL. 6644 or
TIE. 7343. AL BAKER a. SON, INC.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Amsterdam News
Folds Tabloid;
Ends Experiment

New York-lG IobaD AT a TIM
when the political leaders are
Dragging about our prosperity
and Boosting that you never had
it so good businesses are folding,
merging or sharply re rlnChn g.
This week, October T., marked
the end Of the Amsterdam News
experiment with a twice-a-week
newspaper program when the last
issue of the Tuesday tabloid was
published. Fourteen staff mem
bers were dropped, and a num-
Der of others, including handlers,
printers and mailers also were
affected.
In an official announcement,
DR.. c. B. Powell, editor Of the
PAPER said, Because Of the high
cost Of production, The Amster-
dam News beginning Thursday
October 8, is merging its tabloid
edition into the large weekend
edition The Amsterdam News
takes this opportunity to thank
its thousands Of readers for their
fine patronage displayed by pur-
chasing the tabloid edition
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10

charges.
The minister, who was on vaca-
ton, was passing through Little
Rock August 20 and boarded n
etc bus at Fifteenth and lard
streets, on his way to a bank at
Second and Main streets.
At the downtown corner. hr
rose to leave the bus. Not know
ing that the back door of tie bus
had TO be pushed open py the
person leaving the vehicle, he
started to so out through the
front door.
The driver, identified by the at
torney as W. f. Willis, refused to
permit Rev. Walker to leave the
bus, carried him to the middle of
the next block and turned him
over to a policeman. Rev. Walker
posted a SIS bond.
In the trial last week, Rev.
Walker pleaded neither guilty ntr
not guilty. Through Atty. Will
liams. he had filed a demurrer
on grounds that the statutes COW
ering the alleged violation were
unconstitutional
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Louis E%ntertains
Junior Deputies
On Visit Here

Joe Louis, former world heavy
weight champion, and idol of
millions, paid his first official WIS.,
it to Arkansas last month. From
the moment he arrived at Adams
field by American airlines until
he departed some 48 hours later,
Arkansans, of both races were
busy trying to get one glimpse
of one Of the worlds greatest
fighters.
Joe's visit to Little Rock was
strictly business. He was here on
a goodwill tour of the south for
one OF his latest business ventures,
The Joe Louis Distributing COM
pany. While here Joe entertai ed
several hundreds of the junior
deputy sheriffs. Despite the fact
that his company is the manu-
facturer of the Joe Louis Straight
Kentucky Bourbon, he advised
the young deputies to stay on
pop for their regular refresh
ments.
Joe was sponsored here by the
Razorback Distributors, exclusive
distributors for the Joe Louis pro-
ducts in Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
School Teacher
Gets Pen Sentence

Three of the five men, includ-
ing a Wrightsville teacher, aceus-
ed of a series of burglaries LII
Pulaski county early this gear,
were sentenced to the penIten-
tiary last week by Judge Guy
Amsler in Pulaski circuit couit.
The teacher and alleged lead 'r
of the group, Lewis Harris, 26, re-
ceiVcd a thrce-year sentence sor
burglary and five-year Concurrent
suspended sentences on two
counts of burglary and grant
larceny.
Harris and the others-his for
mer pupils-had pleaded guilty.
The former pupils were all about
20.
Theodore Mcfarland was sem
fenced to two years for burgla Y
and five years suspended, for
See TEACHER-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Showdown Sought
On School Jimcro

The long-awaited showdown
fight over the constitutionality Of
segregation in public education
will come to head on October IA
when attorneys for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People meet legal
counsel for the state of South
Carolina and Kansas in argu-
ment before the United States
Supreme Court.
The battery of NAACP lawyers,
headed by Thurgood Marshall,
will ask the nine Justices of the
Supreme Court to reverse lower
court decisions which have up
held the right of the states to
maintain separate schools for Ne
gro and white children, Two cas-
es will be before the court: the
first originating in Clarendon
county, S. c. and the second in
Topeka, Kansas. A third case ORR
ginating in Prince Edward county,
Va. is pending.
In each, the single issue is that
See eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
When Detroit MINISTER
Is Fined As ViOIator

A minister from Detroit was
fined SIS and costs last week in
Little Rock municipal court on a
charge of violating the states jim
Gro law but his attorney said the
conviction would be appealed to
circuit court and to the United
States Supreme Court if ncces~
sary.
The attorney filed a civil suit
for $4,000 as damages. in federal
court against the Capital transit
company in connection with the
case.
The appeal will be pursued in
an effort to have the jimCro
law declared unconstitutional ae-
cording to the attorney. Thad d
Williams, representing the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vaneement OF Colored People.
The minister is Rev. Fletche. c.
Walker Of the John Wesley
Methodist church in Detroit, who
appeared in court, He was ac-
cused of refusing to take o seat
in the rear of a etc bus as Gi-
rected.
The law a 1903 Act. calls for
segregation of white and Negro
passengers ON public vehicles ia
cities Of the first class in Ar
kansas.
Bus companies are required 10
provide separate cars for whites
and Negroes or separate sections
if both races are carried in one
vehicle. The quality of accom-.
modations for both races must be
equal, the law says, and The
drivers have the authority to d S.
ignate where this passenger shall
sit.
Atty, Williams gave this account
Of the events leading up to the
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
What? Again!
State Press
Back In Court

A suit a little different from
other IitigationS in cotrt that
have become habit forming with
the State Press, was filed in
chancery court Monday. One OF
the inCorporators, and a mirror
ty stockhoIdsr, Mack King filed
suit seeking an accounting
of the financial affairs of the
company.
In addition to the State
Press, the suit names l.. [.
Bates as a defendant, Mr. hIng
alleges in his suit that he pur-
chased 20 shares Of the STATE
Press stock for $500 and has
never had any returns, or IN
formation about the profits OF
the corporation, except that MT
Bates claims to WI more than
fifty-one percent of the capital
stock. Mr.. King further alleges
that Il is his belief that Mr..
Bates has no money in the cor
poration. and he n asking for a
compIete accounting.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Naacp Head Holds
Civil Rights The
Chief Issue

New Castle, Pa.-Negro citizens
do not wish to condition their
political thinking or voting on the
issue, Walter White, executive
secretary of the National ASso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, told delegates at
tending the annual sessions of the
Pennsylvania state conference OF
NAACP branches.
However, he said, in address,
ing the meeting in Sept. 81, the
United States has given them no
other choice than to consider
civil rights a major determlnant
of their political action. Mob
violence, which can break out
almost as spontaneously in Phlla-
delphia as in Minis, Fla, the diff
ficulty of obtaining employment
without discrimination, residen-
tial and other segregation and all
other phases of second-class citi-
zenship deny the Negro, whatever
his economic status or political
inclinations, the opportunity to
believe any other issue para
mount to that of civil rights"
Commenting upon General
Dwight d. Eisenhower's partici-
patton in a political rally spon-
sored by Gov. James f, Byrnes.
"the notorious and embit'ered
white supermacist," Mr.. White
expressed wonder at the 'GOP
folly" South Carolina, he point
ed out, has 8 electoral college
votes; Pennsylvania, 50. The
microscopic chances Of South
Carolina following Jimmie Byr-
nes' announced intention Of vot-
ing for Eisenhower are possible OF
fulfillment only by a surrender OF
See RIGHTs--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Court Bans
Segregation In
Frisco Housinu

San Francisco-Judge Melvync
Cronin of superior court this
week upheld a petition filed by
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colorcd People
on behalf of Negro families who
had been denied admission to
public low-rent housing develop
ments in San Francisco.
The suit, filed on Sept. 3.
charged that the San francisco
housing authority, in refusing to
admit Negroes to any but one
of its housing projects, solely on
the basis of color, has deprived
Negro applicants of equality Of
opportunity for housing in the
area, in violation Of the Coneti-
tutions Of the United States and
See COURT-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Negro Doctors
Admitted 10
Medical Sociefy

Atlanta-Negro doctors now
can become limited Members Of
the Fulton county medical society
for the first time in the groups
97-year existence.
The society voted l7G to SO las.
night to amend its constitution
providing for the admission Of
qualified Negro doctors as seen
tific members.
As such the Negro physicians
will be entitled to attend all
scientific sessions Of the society.
They will not be requi ed to pay
dues nor will they have voting
privileges.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
NAACP Branch
Meets Sunday

The local branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will meet
at the YWCA at 400 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, according TO an
announcement by the president,
Attorney Thad D. Williams. A
mong the matters to be discuss
ed will be segregation on the city
buses. This is the first time an at
tack has been made on intra-state
transportation. Plans will also be
made for the state meeting which
will convene November 10 at
which time Roy wilkins Will be
the principle speaker.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Bishop ClayboTn
Seriously III

News cam, as we were abou'
to 90 to press that Bishop john
II. Clayborn, pre- iding tis'op
for the 18th Epi copal dist ict'
wa stricken early Wednesday
morning, and is at his residence
in a serious condition. The bis
q resides at 1890 Marshali
street.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Ncnw Announces Schedule of Activities

The local chapter of the Nation
al Council of Negro Women out
lined its plans for the year at the
regular meeting at the YWCA.
Berniece Hayman, chairman Of
the committee on international
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10

on last minute details.
The Council VII observe Foun-
ders Day on December ID. G.. JAG
quelyn Davis and Willie Mae Jor-
dan, vice presidents, will be in
charge of the program.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Leaders
Meet to Spark
Campaign

"asalngton-A national, grass
poots campaign to get out the
Negro vote for Stevenson and
SDarkuan was launched by $50
sey Negro leaders from 26 states
Tho assembled here Saturd y in
'0e congressional room OF III
aotel StatIar at the call of Con
5TeSSman William l.. Dawson. vice
'cbairm7n Of the Democratic ma
Bee LEADER-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
State Added TO
Scholarship List
OF Kroqer Co.

The Kruger co, has added
Arkansas AM&N college 10 the
land-grand colleges taking par
in its scholarship program for
students who plan to mai1r in
home economies and those spec
iaIizing in agriculture. Two AM
an students will receive 500
a wear. -Four similar s"h0lrr-
ships will go to the univer ity
of Arkansas students.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
University PAPER
Asks Defeat OF
Byrnes Proposal

Columbia, S. C,-Defeat Of a
proposal to abolih the public
school system in the state of
South Carolina is urged by john
Duffy. a coIumnist for the Game
See PAPER-pagr eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10

January 25th, ARENA Mallory,
director of region " will be the
guest Of the Council At this time
the planning committee for the
regional conference will make its
report. The members Of the Coun-
Gil will entertain the regional con-
ference here in April Delegates
will attend from Texas, Missis-
sippi. Alabama, Louisiana and
Florida.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10

MARRIED-Mrs. viii Inn Thomas
jackson, before her marriage
Wednesday, September "a, was
Miss Marguerite villains, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Barnes
of 2l22 Il. 18th street. The bride
groom is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
r. J. Jackson, 1923 Vine street,
North Little Rock. Mrs. Jackson
is a graduate of philander Smith
college and a member OF the Ze.a
Phi Beta soroitry. Her husband
who attended Dunbar ju1ior col
Iege, Is now a sergeant in the
Marine corps.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Little Girls polished chor-
broy with coller and cuffs
of white plque and daisies
blooming on the sosh. Pink,
blue, grey. Sizes 3 to Ok.
S5.o5
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Music Planned
For Luncheon
-Stor Stoff Photo.

The Washington Opera Guild
Choral Group, under the direction
of Miss Dorothy Remington, will
provide entertainment at the an
nual luncheon of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs to be
held on April "a at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mrs. Hollis Lamar lines, chair
man Of the Program Committee
has announced that Madame Ca
mile Chautemps, noted pianist
also will entertain.
Mrs. Harry v. Schnabel is gen.
|eral chairman of the luncheon
Mrs. e. Morgan Pryse, assisted by
Mrs. Constante Batoon, will be in
charge Of decorations; Mrs. Ed
ward r. Place is chairman of the
floor committee, and Mrs. James
C.. Van Story and Mrs. Harold
Locke will be in charge of tickets
at the door,
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Entertainers From Broadway
To Appear in Benefit Revue

there will be special intermission
entertainment. s.
Jacques Roth, well known in
popular music circles, will be guest
conductor of the orchestra, Mrs.
w. p. T. Hill. entertainment chair
man, has announced.
On the day of the performance,
the Woman's Army and Navy
League will be hostess at a lunch
con for the entire cast of the show
at the S.S.M.65A. Club.
The club was selected as the
place for the luncheon, according
to Mrs. w. Dwight Chandler,
league president, so that the en-
tertainers will have the opportu-
nifty Of seeing the popular club for
enlisted men which is supported
entirely by the womenfolk of COM
missioned service officers.
Tickets are at popular prices,
beginning at $40, and include
tax,
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Tickets for the 1882 Broadway
Revue" to be held April Is in
Constitution Hall. will 60 on sale
Tuesday at the Willard Hotel. ac-
|cording to an announcement by
the Woman's Army and Navy
League, sponsors of the show.
Proceeds from the benefit will
go to the Soldiers. Sailors, Ma
|rines and Airmen's Club at 1015 L
street NV. which is owned and
operated by the league.
Mrs. John Cassidy, wife of Vice
Admiral Cassidy. is ticket chair
man, and Mrs. Laurence Kuter,
wife Of Air Force 1t. Gen. Kuter,
heads the committee on boxes.
Both have reported a large ad-
vance sale Of reserved seats.
The revue will feature comedy,
dance and song entertainers from
New York, including Russell Swan
comedy magician from the Hotel
Pierre; Paul Benson, the "Lafi
IAuctioneer::" the Rigoletto Broth
Iers, who have just completed three
years at the Diamond Horseshoe;
Chaz Chase. comedy pantomimist
currently playing in Las Vegas;
Gertrude Ribla, dramatic soprano
Iof the Metropolitan Opera, and
the Bernadette Phelan adagic
dance trio. Ga S$x
! Besides Is professional acts,
Evening star., 1952-03-30
= and how do your girIies grow!

We've wn sk er Sunday for the whole coboode
her first pedestnon t We've Sunday
and suits and shoes and chopeoN but wry
q sunshine lght
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Providence
Board to Aid
In Fund Drive

More than 200 women will assist
i'm the Providence Hospital Build
ing Fund Campaign which win get
underway on Wednesday with q
kickoff buffet supper at the Shore
ham Hotel,
Goal OF the drive Is 81 mil
Lion to help In the construction
lof the proposed new hospital plant
lat Twelfth and Varnum streets
IN.E. John "A. Reilly. president
lof the Second National Bank. is
general chairman.
The Women's Board Of the hos
lpital will take an active part in
the drive and some Of its members
ALREADY are organizing sections
land teams for solicitation Of funds
and aiding In the public relations
program.
In announcing the part women
win play In the campaign, Mrs.
Victor ". Skinner. president Of the
Women's Board. said: Providence
was Washington's first hospital
land it has served this area for
cloSe to q century. It's old build
lings have been simply worn out in
lService to us, and we have never
been asked for money with which
to replace them. Now, when Prov
idence does ask. it asks for only a
small portion Of the total needed.
Naturally. all Of us on the
Women's Board are eager to see
this drive succeed. And we are
Extremely grateful for the help
which we are receiving from wom-
en- who are not associated with
the hospital"
The new Providence Hospital
will cost more than 81 mil
lion. Of this total, the Sisters
lof Charity from Emmitsburg
MD Province. who founded and
! administer the hospital, have
pledged over $2.5 million.
| Further help is expected from
1.-THE Federal Government, which Is
lnow authorized to make grants UP
to so per cent of the value or cost
of new hospital facilities in the
!, District.
In the campaign organization to
date, five women have been named
as section leaders. each to head
, five teams made up Of a captain
and five members.
The section leaders are Mrs.
Robert F. Costello, Mrs. James P,
Kane, Mrs. Raymond C. Kirchner,
!, Mrs. Matthew F. MCGUIRE, and
Mrs. Francis J. O'Donnell. Assist
: ing in the public relations phase
of the campaign aare Mrs. An
' thony A. Carozza, Mrs. Philip A.
/ Caulfield, and Mrs. Samuel lola
: Participation in the campaign
: will highlight long record Of
service by the Women's Board
! which is the oldest in the area
Its principal project has been the
premature nursery at the hospital
Plans are already In the making
for contributing toward the pre-
mature nursery in the new Pro.
: violence Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Council to Heur Senator Butler,

Senator Butler. Republican. Of
Maryland viii be the guest speak
er at the eighth annual birthday.
luncheon Of the Arlington Repub-
ican Women's Council to be held
at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the
Broadmoor Hotel.
Joel Broyhill, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Rep
resentative to Congress from the
Evening star., 1952-03-30
DIE Group to Meet

A meeting Of the Queen Eliza
beth Chapter, Daughters of the
British Empire, will be held at
|8:15 pm. Tuesday in the studio,
1851 Columbia road.
Miss Virginia Arnold. chief
nurse of the Division of Inter-
national Health, Public Health
Service. will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Roy T1E. Lowe, : president,
will preside.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
THE SUNDAY m sTARIAnnuol Barn Dance

The annual barn dance Of the
District Cancer Aid Group will be
held at pm. Wednesday in
Heurich's Hall, Twenty-sixth and
D streets NV.
Proceeds from the affair viii be
added to funds donated annually
to Children's Hospital and the
American Cancer Society. The
public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

new 10th District Of Virginia. is
expected to attend. as are mefn-
|bers Of the Montgomery County.
Rock Greek, District. Alexandra
and Fairfax County Republican
Women's Clubs.
Reservations. which close to-
morrow. are being taken by Miss
Minnie Parker and Mrs. ]. Robert
fSmith.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Dr.. CIooue to Speak
washington, II. Z
SUNDAY, MARCH 30. 1882

DR.. Evan Clague, United States
Commissioner Of Labor Statistics.
will be guest speaker at a meeting
OF the Washington Club at II am.
Tuesday. His topic will be Uncle
Sans Cost-of Living Expert"
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Gibbs AIunnue

Gordon Gibbs. president Of the
Katharine Gibbs Schools. and
Miss Helen Haas, alumnae secre-
tary. will be honor guests at q
dessert-and-coffee meeting of the
Katharine Gibbs Alumnae Associ-
alton Of Washington on April 8
in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Chi Sigma Porty

A party FOR members Of the
Iota Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority.
will be held at $3.50 pm. Saturday
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Bookhultz in Burnt, Mills
Village. The party is being
planned by rushees of the chapter.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
& ssT THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

Atlantic Union. particularly with
respect to the part each should
play in building economic and
military strength in free Europe.
Part of this confusion was at
tributed to British refusal to be a
part Of the European unification.
This attitude not only affects
Britain, but also Is deterrent to
Sweden. Norway and Ireland" the
report said.
Gen. Eisenhower made 1t clear
that he excluded England from
his unif1cation proposal.
He said Britain already was
part of "a political and economic
union" In the British common
wealth of nations" that had
demonstrated its strength many
times.
Therefore to my way Of think
ing the attempt to include Britain
Immediately would be a stumbling
block rather than a help"