davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29
MEMO TO:
Mr.. Employer!

You know rs well as we do that
the success Of your business depends
on the caliber quality and co-opera-
tion Of your personnel. The RIGHT
employe in the RIGHT Job with the
RIGHT employer is q happy, sue
cessful combination.
We have q stan Of skilled, profess
sional personnel counsellors whose
Job II is to SAVE YOUR TIME and
the time Of people looking for the
right position. We do this by neces-
sary interviews. careful screening.
and checking references before We
recommend a person to you for q
position
Among our applicants we have high
~ qualified professional people in
almost ali fields. as well as trained
secretarial. stenoEraphic. bookkeep-
ing and clerical workers.
1t would be Q pleasure to work with
you on your personnel vacancies or
problems.
Elizabeth Pinkston
PERSONNEL COUNSELINQ
SERVICES
109b Conn. Ave. NV Room SlO.
DL 7-4150
Evening star., 1953-11-29
STENOGRAPHER

Clerical background helpful; TO be
trained by asst. ONCE mgr; tn
ternational organization with re-
gional Offices in Silver Spring
chance for promotion: 40-hr., D.
day week. Apply in person SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO., S045 18th
st Silver Spring Md
Evening star., 1953-11-29
STENOGRAPHER

We have. an opening in our promotion
dept for young woman $685.
yrs. of age to assist in our marke
research operation. Permanent posi-.
tion; 5-day 40-hr. wk. Reasonable
typing and shorthand skillS are re-
quired. Apply Personnel. Room COS
Open weekdays S:30-5 and Sat
9-l. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
l101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
YOUNG MAN

Perhaps you are ambitious but are
earning $4,000 or less in present
position. We are a national con-
Germ looking for some one to train
for a managerial position. Could
be qualifying on q part-time basis.
i you 5e are looking for @ a career er
$4,000 a yr. and have a car we
would like to arrange for q per-
s0nAl interview RnY 2QO-Y Star
Evening star., 1953-11-29
HELP-DoMEsTIc tcon..)

MAID, for lh.w. in apt; 8 days; sit
z nights, exper. with infant. 'TU.
MAID, live in; e.h.w.. and care es Of
children; no sun; good salary to
cOGreS Ss5sSn Tsa ass rs1 81 e aE H. 0S s1od
cook. g.h.w.:, 2 adults; days VIZ;
$50: must have good refs. Wo.
sEcoND MAID-Exper. waitress and
ftfsnft efs req Sfiz csif 10 VIZ 2sfS s1ys In Sst'
LADY to take care of house with
rented rooms. Apt. with 2 rooms
ana S kit. free. Lu. 1-2717. 29'
ebdren ys in 5S.0 Or out Ehw; -s::us care ,eco of
refs, Va; SIS. OF. 4-5fss. @ss -Oa
required for. diplomatic family; .
children; g.h.w.:, cooking. serving;
800 monthly. Phone EN-, S-s53s.
WOMAN. eolored, g.h.w. and plain
live in: TU. 2-5057.
WOMAN. 25-45. white. to live in: as
Wk SlSt Tta Tets esldse7 o saoaA drivs car S;Sa1
WHITE WOMAN for work in kitchen:
py pyt' sanitsrium snpo1 nearby Nd. live in.
WANTED. Lady who can cook l din
ner meal for .gentlemen. Will give
~. ,aiA0 oOaAQ AEOc dItu SLlAu pay.
Need someone in home most of the
time; White lady preferred Call ia.
9-b966. 80
ELDERLY WHITE LADY to tend
children in exchange for room and
noard. Free week ends and holidays
Ii. 3-7O49. Free after 5 pm.
COMPETENT COLoRED MAID for
general housework; 4 in family: ,
school children; live in; health card
and ref. required OIL. 4-@931,
POTOMAC, MD.-Exper. cook. z h W.
good with children; live In; $50 wk
LOVELY R&. AND BATH for settled
woman, white or colored g.h.w..
cooking: must love. children; recent
refs: $3.50. OIL. 6-S134. IS
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Woman
white; to live in: room and board;
$50 per wk.; Ink. JE. 2-3TI9.
MIDDLE-AGED CoLoRED WOMAN
live in, light housework and child
care; week ends of; $50 week. 10.
SETTLED CoLoRED WOMAN, som.
care Of children in exchange for
room and board: small salary: AD.
2. GIRLS to run q household, / live
IN. Must be well trained. Call Mon.
ana TueS. only. EN-. 2-5S92.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
NOTICE 70 JOR APPITcANTs

NOTICE TO JOE APPLICANTS
Firms engaged in interstate COM
nerce or In the production OF
goods for commerce must no,D pay
at least rs cents an hour and
time ana one-hdlf for Overtime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
LGiD. Job seekers offered less by
coUered firms should notify the
Wage and Hour Diuision u. S.
Department OF Labor telephone
Executive S-2420 Extension 1875
Evening star., 1953-11-29
SALESMAN

FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSMAN
One of Washington's finest mems
wear stores now has openings In
its furnishings and sports wear
depts. for exp. men to sell highest
quality merchandise. to select
permanent and temp. Positions now
open. Apply Mr.. Warren, LEWIS
d THOS. SALTZ. 1909 G st. NV.
SALESMAN
Over 80 yrs. of age. Sell nearby
Md, We get you in the home. Earn
5 ines S200-S300 wkly. 691S 4th St.
n
Evening star., 1953-11-29

THIS MAY SOLVE
YOUR PROBLEM
AND OURS, TOO
If you are interested in a
larger opportunity - and
you must be-we can and
will help you. Furnish us
with the names of two or
three people who will state
that you are a practical
man; that you are honest
and reliable and willing to
work without watching a
clock. We will exchange ref
erences with you, and place
before you a highly profit
able business opportunity
that it worthy of careful
and intelligent considera-
ton. State name, address
and phone number in a
brief letter addressed to
BOX cosy, STAR
Evening star., 1953-11-29

l'bOI HdAESs pOl'
ishes. cleanser to 1anitor and main.
tenance supply houses, Commercial
establishments and buildings. Full
time or as side line. Box 303-Y
SALESMAN-Man to specialize in tn,
an excellent list. Also bright
young man to specialize in the sale
OF business properties. BOSS &
PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st. NV. -2S
SALESMAN, experienced. or with
surermarket training. to call on rea
tail grocery trade in D. c., for old
establish established company; Good salary
EAIEsMAN-Acuuainted with Ure
dealers, to sell automatic tire
grower; no competition good
view call MR.. KoETzLE' ~.
SALESMAN. leading truck manufac-
turer interested in experienced
parts par and accessories salesman
ALESMAN-Textile company wants
representative in the WASHINGTON
tells. laundries. linen supplierS, hos
d pitals. with. linens and uniforms
May be w2rked IN competition With
own car and finances. Profitable
business can be built by an aggreS-
sive man. Box I79-A Star.
SALESMAN for mems furnishings
store. experience preferred but not
necessary. Excellent earnings. Won
.derful opportunity. Apply Ma
TIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, 942 st.
NV. i .
SALESMAN. in large furniture store
for Thurs. ewes. and all dav Sat-
urdays. See Mr. Murray at JULIUS
LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO. 900
F st NV II
GALESMAN-Top N. Y. line infants
wear, buttons. jewelry. ribbons,
laces. handkerchiefs, scarfs, belts,
linens, notions; attractive. 10'c
comm. Box 964. l414 BWy.. n. Y.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
SALESMAN

Due to personnel changes we have an
opening for settled married man not
over As, with car. to take over
established territory for one of
Washington's largest restaurant and
soda fountain supply houses Posi-
tion is permanent and on salary
in this field preferred. Please write
fully as all replies are confidential.
Do not phone. FLORIDA PRODUCTS
Co, INC. 81 N st. NV, Mr.. Will
ltams.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

YOUNG LADY
Permanent position open for genera
ONCE worker with neat appearance
40-hr. wk., pleasant surroundings
discount privileges and many com
pany benefits. Apply KENT'S JEW
ELERS. 701 9TH ST. NV. so
WANTED-Companion or practica
nurse. entire care next 6 wks. elder.
ly lady, semi invalid; Chevy Chase
maid service. Box 354-A. Star. --2S
AMAZING EXTRA MONEY plan give.
you up to $500 before Xmas. Nc
,canvsssing. investment or exper'
ience necessary. Call CLARK. IA
5-g076 today for free details.
RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN, live in
to care for elderly lady convalescent
no hard work. This is q nice jot
for the right person. $50 wk. Boz
71-A. Star.
lovely handkerchiefs. Easy sales.
repeats. Experience unnecessary
Liberal percentage. No risk offer
Exclusive opportunity. SCHMIDT
CO., Dept. 21, Kingston, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
LADY-$75 WEEK

Permanent position with increases for
refined lady 2445 who enjoys meet
ing people. Car necessary for 3-hr,
day and 3-hr. eve. schedule. No
canvassing or parties. Phone DU.
1-2342. Monday 81 pm. only.
LADIES-You can cash in on spare
time hrs. and earn 500 for Christ
mas. Show AVON'S gift catalog. Sew
eral good openings now. RE. 1-S1 o..
YOUNG LADIES to assist in sales
dept; no eXper. necessary: ewes.
only; excel. sal. EISEMAN'S. 60I
7th st NV
Evening star., 1953-11-29
- j
oRGANIsT ORGAN available for home
PHARMACIST

Reg. in d. c., Md. now in Pa, wants
position about Jan. l.; age, SO;
reliable local and Pgh. references:
full time. alt. week ends CHI. and
inc. exper. Write G. w. CONWAY,
g84 Perry hwy. Perrysville, Psh.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
YOUNG MEN

To work as stockman in floor-cover-
ing store. Good opportunity for ad :,
vancement. Must be high school
grads. Apply DIENER's. INC. 800
Rhode Island ave. ne. so
PERMANENT POSITIONS open with
large housing project builder. for
men under 40 who have experience
in anv one or more of the follow
ing fields; Administrative, sales,
erty management and Lor account
ing. Write WARNER KANTER.
INC. 1850 Chaucer dr., Cincinnati
81. Ohio. Attention: Mr.. Lockwood.
AD MATCHES, SELL AMAZING DE-
Sook SNs matches 81 BioaER q snd spof fosa cAsH
COMM. every business a prospect:
repeats; start without exper.:: men.
women; full. part time; BUY MOTH
{Ss gSsss '9Es' 81 AaHRrcX Il 1S'n Dsps &AESH
saHpIy EGae Soo h0asehod %ae
Pleasant, Paramount Heights and
Cheverly. Car needed. Buy on
time and pay as you sell. For In
formation and interview write Raw
leigh's. Dent. DCK-14-216, Chester,
ADV. AGENCY. new. offers fine op-
With foilowine. For immed. con-
sideration. please give full details.
incl min. drawings. Box "01-A.
Can USE 3 ALERT WHITE MEN of
neat appearance, 1880, in order
dept. to work hrs. per day. Up
to $3.50 per hr. For ambitious
men only. Apply RIM, $50, 724
Evening star., 1953-11-29
APPLY
SAFEWAY STORES, INC
1854 4th ST. NE.

$50 am. to 1870 am. l pm. tt
4 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
statesmen

We need 2 or 8 experienced statesmen
for retail sales work. Our company
is the largest of its kind in the
Washington area. All our sales per-
sonnel receive far above average
setReen the To sHes Sasy, ., ySs S mIit anG
married. family responsibilities. and
own your own car and be enthusi-
astic. Men with home improvement
or direct sales background preferred.
Our statesmen know about this adv.
Please, write and describe back
ground experience. etc. Box 1S9-A,
SECRETARIAL. experienced with
high ofhcials; member bar; GOOD
habits; good personality. Age so.
Perfect health. Box 279-Z. Star.
SECURITY sALEsMAN-we have an
opening on our sales star for a
investment securities. Washington
an outstanding opportunity for the
right man. Leads and full CO.
operation will be given. knowledge
of selling and of investment secur-
ities preferred Highest references
kRsEcEs kR1SEt & = 5oRfs aEwT II St 5oNEs s
the New York Stock Exchange,
Cafritz Bldg. District 7-57OO.
DIsPATCHER-Large ma
tional concern in ONCE equip. in
dustry has opening for a young
man, not over 80 years; must have
pleasant telephone personality. be a
fair typist and exper. in keeping
records; 3 days. 40-hour week. no
Sats Phone MA. S-S206. Ext. Is.
or apply 1905 H st. NV. i
SERVICE STATION shift operator.
honest, sober and dependable es-
sential requirements. $75-Sl00 per
4S-hr wk. EASTMAN ESQ SERV-
ICE CTR; 7120 Wisconsin ave. No
MAN. experienced. age
45-55 job includes all you can make
from shoeshine stand plus $50 wk
and meals. Apply wkday. afternoons,
Room 1890 National Press Bldg,
14th and SITS. NV. Il
SHOE SALESMAN-Exper per-
manent position. age 25-36: apply
in person. 652 Pa. ave. Sc. 20
niShing store; experience preferred.
Apply Mr.. Munaker. NATIONAL
SHIRT SHOPS. 94o F st. NV. Il
STOCK AND RECEIVING CLERKS,
experienced. permanent positions.
COLONIAL EMPLOYMENT, 1406 @
Evening star., 1953-11-29
HQSTESSES


MATTRESSES CASHIERS
Short training course, no cost: no
experience required; no age limit
Class begins Immediately. 10 am.
or Z pm. REGISTER now. WASHING
BOOB Eye st. NV. 30
JR. SECREfARY-Natio organi-
zation desires capable young lady
for general office and some Secre-
tarlial work; 5-day wk.: insurance
and Decentralization; ne. loc. Call
KTNDERGARTEN TEACHER with ex-
perience or training for Accokeek
Cooperative Nursery. Three morn
ings a week. Located IL mi. south
from Sc. Wash. Car necessary. Call
FA. 2-26S4 or write Box 206-A,
KITCHEN i!Tr GIRLS, colored, for a ise.
restaurant in Sill. Spg., l to 9:45
pm 5la days, but must work week
ends. Also part-time job. 4:30 to
9:45 pm; must be small and clean,
JU. 9-3501. Phone only on Mon.
betw. 8 am. and 3 pm. 30
NURSE. practical. white. for split
Md: live in. Oh. 2-7307. 30
OFFICE CLERK, white, age Is to- 30;
immediate opening. Should have
good clerical ability. Must he neat
and accurate with figures; knowl-
edge of typing. Five-day week. II
interested in permanent position
with one of WaShington's largest
frozen food distributors, apply in
Ct
Evening star., 1953-11-29

SITUATIoNS-MEN 6 WOMEN
COUPLE (whitel, frst-class refer
ences. good cook housekeeper, ham
dy man, butler. Box 370-A. Star.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN oP-
PORTUNITY. ADVANCEMENT AND
A PROMISING FUTURE. WHY NOT
JOIN THE MANY MEN WHO
HAVE FOUND A LIFETIME CA
REER AT SIKORSKY AIRCRAFT?
Evening star., 1953-11-29
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

William c. Moore g. Co., Inc, one of
the oldest and largest suppliers OF
nursery stock for landscaping OF
properties and homes will interview
candidates for training and assign
WWent Ws 10 tocaI d LeIfit1rIes nIt no" i 9peh IN
or curious need not apply: nor are
we interested in gardeners or lab
orers. We are strictly a sales or
ganiZation. No prior experience in
our field required or desired as sys-
work ssureS earnings first week
and substantial income thruout the
year with excellent opportunity for
advancement. Car required. Age linn
It 20 to so. For local interview. tele-
phone JU. 9-5166. or PO. 2-4S93
Sun. or Mr.. Ascher at TU. 2-3600
Evening star., 1953-10-29
House Group Meets Fawzi.
Hopes for Suez Accord
By the Assoeiaied Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Oct. 29.-Six
American representatives here
on a fact finding tour today
conferred with Egyptian Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi on the
Anglo Egyptian Suez dispute
and other topics.
After a 45-minute conference,
Representative johnson. Repub-
ican, of California, who heads
the group, said he and his COL
leagues were hopeful agreement
on the long-standing Suez issue
will be reached soon.
Mr.. johnson said Fawzi told
him and his party there are
thousands of reasons why we
should come to an agreement
and there are very few reasons
why we should not"
The Congressman, who are
members Of a subcommittee Of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee, include besides johnson
Representatives Devereux, Re-
publican, of Maryland; Bray,
Republican, Of Indiana; Fisher,
Democrat, of Texas; Wicker
sham, Democrat, Of Oklahoma,
and Winstead. Democrat, Of
Mississippi.
They are due to leave tomor-
row for Naples.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

the So Royalist-Fascist dep
utieS. Moreover, the Com
munists will not attempt to
overthrow him while this
popular national issue remains
unsolved.
But that does not mean that
at any given time in the near
future these extremist parties
may not unite to get Pella out
of Office. They seem to have
more appeal to the rank and
file of the Italian people than
the moderate Christian Demo-
Gratis and the few splinter
parties which are usually on
their side.
Despite the many ties Italy
has with America and despite
the assistance we have given
the country, it would be wrong
to imagine that we are popular.
Americas prestige stands
certainly higher here than in
France or Britain. Nonethe-
less the gratitude for what we
have done for these people is
still limited.
I asked an Italian friend in
a responsible position: How
can you explain this? After
all everybody likes and respects
the Salvation Army. which de-
votes itself to assisting under
privileged individuals. Why
should we not receive the same
respect and gratitude when
our object has been to assist
underprivileged nations?"
His answer was: 1T is the
underprivileged individual who
counts. You have given us
the means to restore our fac
tories, export and banking in
StitutionS. But, unfortunately,
in this process. and not in the
slightest through your fault,
the rich Of the past have be-
come richer and the poor are
still as poor.
"The governments we have
had since the fall of the mon
archy have had to deal with
many difficult international
problems and have had little
time, or know-how, for the
major domestic problems. This
has resulted in the war work.
ers and farmers receiving only
very few crumbs from the
American-loaded rich mems
tables. The Communists who
are spending an average of $40
million a year on Subversive
activities have taken full ad-
vantage of this social and eco
nomic vacuum.
The American and British
armies of occupation forbade
Evening star., 1953-10-29
David lawrence

The terrible facts are out at
last. No amount of CLOSING
over by the apologists for Red
China and the Communists in
this country and in Europe
now can hide the awful story
of torture and barbarism in
Korea which has been made
public by the United States
Army.
For now it is disclosed that
Glib Americans were the vic
Tins of indescrihable atroci-
ties and that hope has been
abandoned for nearly all the
1855 American boys listed as
missing in Korea.
The Army report, prepared
last spring, has been sup
pressed since that time so as
not to create any new Incl
dents which might interfere
with the return of surviving
American prisoners. About
$50 Communist prisoners.
known to have engaged in the
atrocities, were held to the
last by the U. N. side but now
have been released to the Com
munist side or to the neutral
commission and hence are be-
yond the reach of any Amer
ican instrument of Justice.
The Army report is replete
with case histories and sick
ening photographs Entirely
apart from the Glib American
victims. there were 23,702
other personS-nearly all Ko-
reans-againSt whom atroci-
ties were committed.
The United States Govern
ment has begun to tell the
story to the whole world. For
nothing apparently can be
done to punish the individuals
who were the war criminals.
The only thing that can be ac-
complished now is to hold the
Peiping and North Korean
and Moscow governments re-
sponsible for the acts COM
mitted by their agents in North
Korea under whose orders the
Evening star., 1953-10-29
The Shocking AtrocitiesinKo
Army Report Held to Document Cases OF q, Is Anne
Who Were Victims of the Communists Borborism

disarmed U. N. soldiers were
so brutally treated.
This means more than
merely condemning the war
criminals by a resolution of
the U. NJ. for the time has
come to ostracize as barbaric
and uncivilized the govern
ments of Red China, Soviet
Russia, and North Korea.
Diplomatic relations with such
governments, if carried on for
reasons of expediency, could
only mean that the free gov
ernments would be treating
them as equalS-indifferent to
the crimes committed.
Sooner or later the United
Nations will have to take a
stand on the report which has
been presented by the United
States Army to the U. N. COM
mand. For Soviet Russia pub
licly admitted last spring that
in contravention of the 1850
resolutions of the U. N. which
called on all member nations
to refrain from giving aid to
the aggressorS in Korea-the
Communist regime in Moscow
has sent munitions and sup
plies and individual officers to
help the Reds in North Korea
carry on war against the U. N.
itself.
This constitutes such a
breach of faith as to amount to
treason against the U. NJ. and
hence many Americans ale
wondering why the Soviet
government hasn't been tried
and expelled before this from
the U. N. 1t will be recalled
that the League of Nations
once had the temerity to expel
the SoVietS.
There are many Americans
who have been told that the
U. N. constitutes the hope of
the world for peace and that it
is a means of enforcing collec-
tive security. But that organi-
zation thus far has failed to
purge itself of governments
Evening star., 1953-10-29
How the u. S. Stands in Ito|y
Whether or Not We Can Make That Nation More Secur
From Reds by More Aid Is Recorded as Doubtful
Constantine Brown

ROME, Italy (By Air MaiD.
The mere mention that Con-
gresS might curtail next years
appropriations for the Foreign
Operations Administration
(which is the new name for the
Mutual Security Agency raises
more howls of distress from
American than Italian off,
cials.
The Italian government is
naturally not pleased with the
idea. The Italian people have
little knowledge of the extent
of our assistance. The vast
number of American public
relations men don't seem to
have taken the trouble to ex-
plain graphically to the Italian
people what a burden foreign
aid is to the American tax
payers. Neither is the fact
that we may have to raise the
national debt ceiling next year
to 5000 billion sufficiently en-
phasized.
But high and low American
officials sing the same theme
song-possibly on instructions
from their SuperiorS in Wash
ington-that a reduction in
funds would cause us to lose
our ally and surrender the
country to communism.
The answer to the question
as to when direct aid from
America will no longer be re-
quired is: 1T is impossible to
predict when our aid will no
longer be needed. We may
have to carry on indefinitely,
until not only the Russian but
also the world Communist
menace is terminated"
And they say that the reduc-
tlonS IN MSA appropriations
have already done us harm and
have caused us to lose friends
in this country. A further
drastic cut. they hasten to
add, would give the Commu-
nists free rein and might easily
bring them to power.
Despite the more than $3.5'
billions spent during the last
eight years by the American
taxpayers in this country, our
officials say. the democratic
parties here have only a very
thin edge over the totalita-
rian-minded opposition.
, Prime Minister Pella was
saved from certain defeat in
Parliament by the timely an
nouncement on October 8 that
Zone A of the Trieste territory
would soon be returned to
Italy. Even so, he is able to
survive only by the support of
Evening star., 1953-10-29
In Fairness to Herbert Hoover
He Didn't Exactly Say He Would Sell TVA but What He Did
Say Raises Question of What He Would Do With It

is not going to sell IVA. No
President who did not want to
risk impeachment would ever
undertake to do that, not even
Mr.. Eisenhower, who was
somehow led to refer to the
great and successful project as
an example of creeping So
eialiSm IVA won't be sold,
but if this administration has
its way, there will be no more
such regional developments of
the same character in the
United States. To see the fine
conception of George w. Norris
and F. D. Roosevelt carried
farther Americans will have to
travel abroad.
They could travel to the
Damodar Valley in India, where
a project modelled on IVA is
under way, aided by IVA
planners and engineers. I'M
proved navigation, flood con-
troll, irrigation and power de-
velopment all are involved.
Three Indian provinces will
get the direct benefits, India
as a whole the indirect bene-
fitS-aS in the United States.
They could travel to Puerto
Rico, to Peru, to the Niger
Valley in French West Africa.
the Papaloapan Basin in Mex
leo, the Sac Francisco Valley in
Brazil, the Rio Negro in Uru-
quay, the Snowy Murray VAL
leyS in Australia, the Yangtze
Valley in China-when it is
safe to travel-the Uganda in
East Central Africa. the High
lands in Scotland, the Rhone
Valley in France and to other
interesting and enterprising
places.
All these vital projects have
IVA for their model. Without
exception their engineers have
visited and studied the opera
ton in the Tennessee Valley.
Most of them have borrowed
the. services Of IVA special
lists.
The initiative in the in
stances cited has come from
the countries named. But now