davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
BY IRyING LOWENs

n.a M Iuss dil nssss q Il consti.ntion
HAL proRram. Frere JACQUES, arr. De
Ranse; "a Mutt. Ransau: Markot.
sshisis. ussn psinschen sst1ibutsd a' q
Mozart: caEtate De Ia PAX. MiihAud:
Aiouette. arr. Paeot; Tufu MaraInba.
Brazilian folk song: Danny Boy, arr.
ysIum Monsrt: Ave Msris. Mouton:
Madre en- % puerta. Spanish Christ.
mas carol; Tenebrae faetae stunt,
dregorian; Tenebrae factae stunt,
Pouienc: n est ne 10 Dtyin EnfAnt,
arr. Noyon.
The Little Singers Of Paris. a
group Of French children with
smiles on their faces and music
In their hearts. opened this years
concert season at Constitution
Hall last night and completely
enchanted the large audience
which attended the event.
Before 10 minutes Of the eve
ming had passed. it was quite
clear that this was not the or
binary group Of child singers
The Little Singers are q superbly
disciplined musical organization
capable Of producing the most
lravishing and subtle choral
sound. This is certainly . won-
derful instrument which 7 Mser
Fernand Maillet has fashioned
and he plays upon it with al
most hypnotic skill.
Msgr. Maillet lWhose name
was unaccountably omitted from
the programl is an extraordinary
choral director who gets exactly
what he wants from his singers
with a most informal and I'M
orthodox conducting technique,
IIt was q Joy to watch his COM
lpletely relaxed approach to the
children and to experience their
instantaneous response to his
every demand. Under the spell
|of his personality. the lovely
voices OF the boy sopranos and
altos heard in solo were deeply
moving; he seemed to mold the
very shape Of the phrases as they
came from the chiidren's lips. II
ITS obvious that this kind Of magic
rapport can only be achieved
with as much love as discipline
and art.
For those who came to the
lconcert to hear music Of SUBJ
stance, Msgr. Maillet offered an
iall-too-small sampling Of works
from the Little Singers large
repertoire. This included stun
ming performances Of Milhaud's
I"Cantate de Ia Paix" and Pou-
Ilenc's "Tenebrae factae suntH
tboth written especially for
the groupl, and Mouton's
wonderful 15th-century Ave
Maria" Mozart. oddly enough,
Jared less well in an overbiown
and rhythmically capricious
reading of the well-known Ave
jverum." but with this exception,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
FM Stotions

Brother: Dr.. w. Leo Hans
berry Of Howard University,
guest.
7:0O, WRC--Monitor: Features
Frank Sinatra and a West
minister Abbey guided tour.
sos, WGMS - Opera House:
Complete Performance OF
"Fidelio," with Eleanor Steber
and Jan Peerce.
$500, WOL--Dance Party: Bill
Mayhugh's guest disc jockey
is Betsy Scriyener' OF National
Cathedral School for Girls.
$3.50, WRC--Monitor: Features
Edith Plat and. from Bird
land, Count Basies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

Funny: new time for Art
Linkletter's stunt show.
$500, WMAL (7)--Lawrence
Welk Show: Tenor Jim Rob-
erts is featured singing zone
Alone"
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Star Jubilee
Judy Garland makes her TV
debut In hour and half show
David Wayne, the emcee. will
join Judy in several numbers
, $3.50, WRC (4)--Donald O'Con-
nor: Max Baer and Toni Ar
den, guests.
1890, WMAL "a - Premiere
Playhouse: "Who Goes Next,
suspenseful movie about five
desperate men attempting es-
cape from POW camp.
11:15, WTOP co. - Second
Woman: Suspenseful drama
OF romance; Robert Young
Betsy Drake. (I951).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

e S:,; fi a. e. nes asis A Ism m
nd r t::: S Z. sso &, ssss N.
Earl !. wormIey. so. ISL Rock creeE
IS. .iIl7 b4th. ave.
Sc. and E1doEia b. saWozotfova. 81,
Ramon s. Froman. 20, carr. Ind. and
Betty A. Parker. 20. 400 Fairmont
Irving ox.nburg. SO. sls Allison st. nv.
and winifred .. driEe. SO. 25o6 18th
samuel Dyson. e. ZOO .a.a St, ne. and
Carter. 10. both OF Ariinston. Va.
cA Lille Il Mesa sssa IL d 1,s s t. u; .nd
and Adele I. stueks. 3d. s7o2 wiscOn-
w ss h.iy ea.yss e u 19 sfss h 4 Z
william G. Rsinsr. "a. 21os Huid.koper
R n; n,r' v Snd Angela 9. Hunt 20. Ar
Francis j. Mssill, as. Verona. N. OAK.
and Mary Timlin. e. Arlington. ".
Ronnie " Emerson me- a.,,l. il msn wirEinis
James =. Underwood. g.. 4401 Gault pl.
ne. and Ruth D. Hail. "a. ~ 46th
Hovsy Z. Cocker. 30, 7la 3. Capitol st.
s:e.,. and MARGARET J. Clark, 10, 1900
Harry r Fitzpatrick, SO. 1901 9TH st.
ne, and Irene r. Zaiadonfs. 80.
Archibold Hall, District General Hos
walter C. jackson, 24..1als 9Th ST. s.w..
and Rosanne A. Crawley. %. l400
C0ngreSS nj, S,e.saSs5.3s5 ggs33 q
Emile p. Maisret. 90. Alexandria. and
George w. Holmes. 10. 1909 d st. ne,
and Rosetta A. Point. II. 1913 l7th
RSth sum RSnlnso a. both a e 1sis
Robert r. Schneider. 81, and ssbina
Hiobii. ~. both Of 1910 New Hamp-
shire ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Other AN Stotion
ANSWERS TO
OUR PRESIDENTS

John Marshall, appointed
Chief Justice by President John
Adams in 1900, was born near
Germantown. Va. September a.
l755. Cor Miss M. r.
BLACK Friday was Septem-
Der "a, 1869 in the administra-
ton Of President U. 8. Grant.
3--Hanna, the friend and ad-
wiser Of Presidents Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt. was born on
September "a, 1887.
(Questions on Preceding Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Piqmy CunnibuIs

An American explorer follow
ling the Apopbris River in Colon
bia has reported seeing q tribe OF
lpismy cannibals. Bosota reports.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

2-oe.95 Leother-To Topped Bachelor Chests,
1895
1855 imported Rose Marble Topped
4-24.e5 Wroueht-Iron Wall Shelves, $40
1895 Mahogany Veneer DropIeof
TobIe, open to scot 8 --.------4 1895
5-e.e5 Wroueht-lron Moeozne Baskets.
1855 Brandt Solid Cherry Cocktail
TobIes 1925
l-39,e5 Brandt Solid Cherry Step TobIes,
1895
l--6e.e5 Lane Mahogany Veneer ceeor
3-4ee5 Lane Mahogany Veneer Cedor
Snests ------- S9.9o
8-7o.o5 Weinoon Genuine Leother-Top
Lomp TobIes 49.o5
3-oe.e5 Mahogany Veneer CeIIorettes.
1926
7-ll.95 Mahogany Veneer Magazine
l-if Perfect 1895 Decorator Mahogany
Veneer Desks --- ---39.95
3-79.e5 Genuine Leather Topped Knee
t'OiS OeSHS fS.SS
Evening star., 1955-06-24

1895 Kroehler choirs
Famous "cushionized" eonstruc-
ton, 1907 nylon, wool friezes.
and matelasses in the &AQ
group. We've 26 chairs ~40
Evening star., 1955-06-24

2-e995 KroehIer Oversize Lounge Choirs,
wool tweed -69.95
1895 selie Arness Chairs, olive me-
tolIic tweed
l-64995 Hibriton 4-Port Sectional, re-
versibIe foam cushions, lemon - 329.95
l-looe5 Strotford yellow Foom Cush-
ioned Soto -l49.95
l-2l9,95 Rove 2-Pc. Suite, green, re-
versibIe cushions
l-ll9.e5 kroeher California Oversize
Choir IN brown
l-289,e5 SeIio Foam 2-Port Sectional,
Evening star., 1955-06-24

30" steel frame rollaway cot and
pad. Folds for storage. Full
length bed for /. Just IS.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

l-39e.o5 Show 2-Port Sectional, custom
built, quolity fobrie ~---------279.ss
Chesterfield Custom Lounge
Choir, imported ItoIion n1ote'osse in green,
> 1925
II 1926 Custom, Oversize Volentins
Sewer Lounge Choir, beige 1925
Evening star., 1955-06-24

6-l295 to l4.e5 One-ot t-o-kind Otto
mans, discontinued fobrics --. SIS
l-l9oo5 DolIos Custom Chair block and
silver fobrc 1895
l-l6ee5 KroehIer Soto, soee obric,
2-27oe5 Rowe Oversized 2-Pc Suite, red
wool frieze 1885
l-24o.95 kroehIer 2-Pc Suite, green
fabric 1895
Evening star., 1955-06-24

59.95 Platform Rockers
Solid hard rock maple construc-
tion. Green or brown
cotton 2ct a, plaid fabric, 39.95
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Sealy, Eclipse, Englander pre-
built border innerspring mat
tresses. Foam, hair and felt tops.
Twin or double. Just 60. Match
ing box springs ---- $50
Evening star., 1955-06-24

6-79.95 Fo6sn-rubber Sofe Settees, os is,
sleeps ------ ------------ @0O
6-99.95 one-of-o.kind Sofa Beds. sleep
z, os is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
6-$I79 Bed Devenporss, innersprino mot
tress, sleep z, soled, os Is $9s
6-S249 Simmons ide-o-Beds, innersprino
mottress, sleep z. soiled, os is $lS9
SASS Eclipse Wreusht-iron Heodboord
Outfits, innersprne mottress. box spring,
a legs, irwin size, os is, .soiled $50
| 1856 lnnersprins
Mattresses
| 1885
| Twin innerspring mattress, me-
| dium firm. AGA ticking. Just IS,
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Pre-built borders. discontinued
ticking. Twin and double sizes.
just so. Some matching box
springs - - ----- SIS
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Rather
to al
Evening star., 1955-06-24

1895 to 26o.e5 Sofos
Valentine, Seaver and Shaw
custom built sofas. Some 1907
foam cushions.
Decorator fabrics. TGO QS
Just 8 ~
Evening star., 1955-06-24

5o-9.95 Metei Adjustable Bed Frames,
on q casters -- 6.95
8-69.ss Foam 80" Outfits, 4h in. thick
foam nottress. box spring, 6 legs, soiled,
9-59.95 Twin and 80" Hollywood Beds,
innersprino, legs, soied, os is S35
io-4S.95 lnneEsprins Hollywood 80" Bed
Outfits s - 39.95
2o-34.95 French Edge or Pre-buiIs Inner
spring Mattresses or Box Springs - $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
JR. DEB ACCESSORIES
JR. DEB COATS & SUITS

10 Spring and Summer suits in i 80 TO
fine royons; 9 to IS in group 1899 1899
7 Summer suits in linen-look
royon or oron-ond- cotton ! 0 90 to
blends; 9 to IS in group - l4.e9 ,S.99
s Spring toppers in pure wool
or 1909 nylon, 1909 do
cron; posteI blue, pink, yellow, p 90 to
beige; s to IS in group 1899 1888
0 Nyon toppers in short and fin
eer-tip lengths; postes; broken | s 90 to
sizes 9 to IS ----------- 1899 1883
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
SHOWER CURTAINS

l4o Hygiene 6x6-ft. Shower Sets, Were NO
eurtoin, motchino ruffIed
dropes. patterns and eoIors-- 1873 T..
80 Plastic Shower Gu Gins,
stripes. leof, boot, ploid COL
ors 5.o9~ l..
Us Plastic Shower Sets, stripe,
leof, boot ploids, eoIors--- 5.o8 T.!
IS Plastic Shower Curtoins, dis | 80 to
continued potterns and colors 3,oo 9
40 Plastic Window Dropes, os-
sorted potterns ond colors, 80 to
ruffled and toilored- 500 4
5th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

ply obeying what he conceived
to be the wishes Of his coun-
try and Of the world at large
to lay the foundations Of
peace"
Kindness, sincerity, serenity.
generosity, even b sort Of
sublime disarming innocence.
the air Of never having known
what 1t Is not to be free.
radiated from him. restoring
the old concept Of what Ameri-
cans have been supposed to
be. He appeared as o sovereign
personality whose hands the
nettles do not sting. utterly
without personal ambition. 80
confident that he represented
his people as to be uncon-
cerned the most unpolitical
figure, In the usual sense Of
that term, that can be iInag-
ined. but bent on the highest
political goal. that Of discern
ing what Is good for mankind.
I do not think ] exaggerate,
now that reports from many
sources are on hand. Few can
entirely understand it because
it is intellectually inexplicable.
And q skeptical age Is not in
clined to think that goodness
Is a power.
released by the Bell syndicate, 1ne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Geneva Performance Restored Ideal
OF What Free Americans Should Be

We don't go along with
President Eisenhower's state
ment made Friday ct q 7epub-
lican preadjournment rally
that "a properly unified Re-
publican Party could retain
control Of the national ad-
ministration forever" We
don't anticipate that either of
the major American parties
will ever become sufficiently
unified to override strong OPP
position or sufficiently repre-
sentative of all American views
and interests to have none.
But we repeat what we have
said before that the President
himself does have more united
national support, is more rep
resentative Of the American
tradition, manners. mores, and
aspirations than any presi-
dent In our memory, and would
win in 1855 against any ether
candidate.
The turning point in Mr.. FL
senhower's presidential career
has come during the past year
and eliminated in Geneva. His
greatest liabilities have been
the Republican war hawks,
who wanted to step UP the
cold war. and the national and
international anti Communist
crusade, as q means Of max
ing political capital.
In the opinion Of this coll
umnist they overlooked what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

could even try to approach q
modus vivendi with the Soviet
Union, or publicly entertain
the hope that it was desirable
and might conceivably be
possible.
Nothing was accomplished
in Geneva except the creation
of O more comfortable climate,
raising hopes that few states
MN will wish to be reSpon-
sible for plunging again into
despair. And MIR. Eisenhower
dominated the conference.
while playing. apparently. en-
tirely by ear.
The world awaited the ap-
pearance Of the representative
Of the worlds most powerful
nation. appearing as it were
In full armor. against the
largest stockpile Of atomic
weapons. (That is the way
America has persistently been
pictured.) The all but pre-
poSterous security arrange
ments that preceded his visit
enhanced the anticipation. But
as the conference proceeded,
the world saw--as the brilliant
British journalist, Edward
Crankshaw. reported almost in
awe-"the only free man at
the conference quite sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
)NSTANTINE BROWN
Peiping Seen Hungry for Trade

States refusal to trade with
the Chinese Communists.
Thus. our diplomats figure. If
the Peiping government were
to obtain from US a relaxation
Of trade restrictions involv-
ing nonstrategic materials a.
was done In the case Of the
USSR they could gain much.
In the meantime Peiping
would reserve fully its rights
to 'liberate" the Nationalist
held islands at a later date.
This may be q skinny relaxa.
ton of the Far Eastern ten
sion. But it would help the
Chinese Reds much more than
an attempt to capture all Of
Chang Kai-shek's strong
holds. The Peiping rulers could
exploit such Q concession on
the part Of the United States
throughout Asia as o great
victory, particularly when they
officially say that this does
not mean in the slightest the
abandonment Of the plan to
liherate Formosa and the OFF
shore islands.
It Is on this basis that high
ranking ofilcials in the execu.
tive branch here believe that
the Geneva conference and the
subsequent meeting between
Dulles and Chou En-lai may
become q success without our
committing what Senator
Knowland described as an "act
Of national dishonor." Whether
this appraisal Of the situation
by our officials Is accurate or
only wishful thinking remains
to be seen. Oficially Peiping Is
still clamoring for the surren-
der Of Matsu. Quemoy and
eventually Formosa itself in
order to avoid serious shoot
ing in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Power of Goodness in President

national and international
tensions. They wanted to have
SUFFICIENT confidence in their
President to relax their own
tensions. They wanted peace,
including peace Of mind.
Now 1t is just this peace of
mind that MIR. Eisenhower ap-
pears to have within himself,
and when he is truly himself
bestows upon others.
No Democratic President,
whatever his personal quail
tiles, could have done what
Mr.. Eisenhower did in Geneva.
With memories of Yalta and
Potsdam every courteous word
would have been branded as
"appeasement" and attributed
to the influence of Reds In the
administration. Only a con-
sentative President, supported
by a conservative cabinet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Allies Ready to Appedse in Asia

Red China issue. The wiser
course Is being pursued by
Senator Knowland. Republi-
can Of California. who Is Civ
ing the Eisenhower admins
tration credit for every sim
cere intention to avoid q sell
out"
The real problem, however,
is not in Washington at all. It
is In London and Paris. where
there Is q determination to
"sell out" and throw away
100000 Nationalist troops on
Formosa and the $50. 900 South
Korean troops-both of which
armies are a bulwark Of
strength against the gobbling
up Of the Philippines and
Japan by the Communists. It
is the pressure upon the United
States by It's European allies
which is mounting. That's why
further debate inside the
United States as to what the
$4,000 American boys died for
is going to become pertinent.
Many observers are saying
how wonderful it is to save
the lives Of the IL American
airmen because, after all, the
$4,000 dead cannot be brought
back to life. But there also are
many thousands Of Americans
still alive who were wounded
in Korea. They are home or
in hospitals, but they are
manned and disabled.
The Red Chinese are re-
sponsible for a major crime
against the United Nations.
Yet the European govern
ments, forgetting the suffer-
ings Of the wounded and the
million or more Americans
who risked their lives in Korea.
are willing now to appease
the Red Chinese just because
they have released II Ameri-
can airmen who should never
have been held after the Pan
munjom armistice. British
newspapers are crying out in
sensational headlines that
peace is coming to the Far
East-just because of this So
called concession" The Brit
ish in 1888, just after the
Munich appeasement, were
gullible In believing peace was
at hand, and so were many Of
us in America. But an appease-
ment in 1855 will not be 50
easily accepted by the Ameri-
cans who, though fooled be-
fore, had to fight to save Brit
ain and France in a second
world war and may be called
upon TO save Europe when Asia
has been irrevocably lost to
the Communists.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Reds Could Exploit Easing Of curbs
BY u. S. as Greet Triumph in Asia

The letters Of reference (of-
fetal instructions) given to
Ambassador Alexis johnson do
not authorize him to discuss
with Chinese Communist AM
bassador Wang anything out.
side Of the exchange Of Ameri-
can prisoners and the Chinese
students still IN this country
and certain" economic prob
lens involving both countries.
Without touching on mat
ters directly affecting the For
mosa government, Mr.. john
son can lay the foundations
for o meeting between Secre-
tary Of State Dulles and
Foreign Minister Chou En-lai.
This is expected to take place
at the same time Is, or soon
after, the meeting Of the Big
-Four foreign ministers next
October.
The present Geneva con-
ference Is like q curtain-raiser
in which four persons are par
ticipating: The American and
Communist ambassadors are
on stage while In the wings are
Krishna Menon, midas near
Communist rowing ambassa-
dor, and United Nations Sec
rotary General Dag HAM
marskjold who have contrib
uted TO writing Of the script.
The two ambassadors are
talking on the stage accord
ing TO the script: Just good
win toward the men and
women kept In China and the
Chinese student scientists who
may or may not want to re-
turn home. Mr.. Hammarskjold
is at hand to prepare for the
next act--the question Of the
admission Of the Peiping re-
gime to the United Nations
not necessarily ct first as a sub
stitute for Nationalist China.
Mr.. Krishna Menon is the
busybody who has q wealth Of
suggestions for the relaxation
Of tension In the Pacific, ex-
clusively on terms acceptable
to his Peiping friends.
Both off-stage actors have
visited the Red Chinese cap
ital this year; they have been
taken into the confidence Of
Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-
lai and both are known to
have expressed their strong be-
lief that the only way to lessen
Far Eastern tension and avoid
an armed conflict is to ease
the Nationalist government
out Of the q. NJ. Formosa and
the of7shore islands.
A solution along these lines
will give the administration
the most difficult problem 1t
has had to face yet. Any con-
cessions Of such o nature may
arouse the so-called conserv-
alive Republicans and possibly
Mr.. Average Citizen. The first
intimation came last Monday
from the floor Of the Senate
when Minority Leader Know
land rebutted Senator McCar-
thy's harsh denunciation OF
Geneva and the administra-
tion's foreign policies.
After saying on behalf OF
the administration and ION
the highest authority" that no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Air Secretary Talbot Republican in history to be
fred for knowing how to meet a payroll.
Secretary Dulles Red China to forego war
These foreign nuisance has been 100 since
we Americans time for decent fight among ourselves
Senator Kefauver is caution Every week he yes
that he's found corpse Reporters rush to the
only to find murdered somebody named
all again.
Russia says she'll launch earth satellite DEM
ocrats year the awful fact that outer has
gone Communicated everything else has gone Republican
IKE threatens call special session Of Congress The Con-
gress President what wife is to husband Expensive
and talkative-but handy to blame things
Memo Washington officials from Republican headquarters
sacrifice of Air Secretary Talbot he ceremonial
headgear the longer homburg-but halo"
Gov OF New York predicts Adlai Stevenson will
Hartman believes confidence half the battle The
half getting somebody else to do the fighting for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
DORIS FLEEsON
Nasser Busy but ApproochobIe

He has said privately to In
reviewers that he is O man in
q hurry, that he probably has
not much time to carry out
his reforms before some vested
interest. propertied or nation
alist or even foreign, removes
him. ''Ti1e longer I take TO do
things, the less time I will have
to accomplish them" he has
prophesied. That sense of
strain, despite his iuency and
his smiling availability, seems
always present to detached OBJ
servers.
Like another Woodworking
man in q hurry, the late Fio-
relic LaGuardia, he Is some
thing Of a puritan in his pri-
vate life. He does not drink;
his officers clubs do not serve
drinks even to visitors. He lives
in the same five-room house
accorded lieutenant colonies;
for he has refused to raise his
own rank. The cosmopolitan
hotel lounges never see him:
he relaxes at home with his
wife and five children. He
thinks a woman's place is In
the home, incidentally.
A greater contrast to the
king he depoSed, Farouk. in an
ornate palace o stones throw
from the scene Of his press
conference. cannot be mag
lined. Nasser planned it that
way, and that at least works.
There is no kings party In
Egypt. Farouk Is almost q bad
word no nice person mentions.
The poor and intellectuals de-
plore his indifference to the
country's woes; the middle and
upper classes have been embar-
raised by the unfolding revela-
ton of his vulgar, shoddy taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Egyptian Premier Responds to Press
Frankly, is Fastening Reform Plans

sides, with only q lacework Of
brass rails between speaker and
audience.
True, he was surrounded by
the sturdieSt and best-fed
class Of people In today's
Egypt. the army. armed and
In uniform. But they and the
police, who made token efforts
to hold back the crowds, would
obviously have been helpless
against the one determined
man with q pistol who con-
ceivably might have . good
aim.
Nasser knows. too. that ia
matte Moslem brotherhoods Of
extreme nationalists have not
all been suppressed, though he
said that q month ago they
had been able to put their
hands on the heads OF the local
Communist party and seize all
its records. The danger there.
he thinks. Is past.
Once here he had laid cor
nerstones and toured the city
where at least he had the
blessing Of q Mediterranean
breeze in contrast to torrid
Cairo. Having begged for time
to shower and change into
easy civilian clothes, he strobe
into the conference room at
$50 pm.
Nasser's offlcial pictures do
him an injustice. making him
appear q sleek and oily type.
Actually, his short. grizzled
hair Is crisp and curly, his
skin weather-beaten and his
nose hawklike. He is Of i'm
pressive size, and he looks like
the soldier that he Is,