davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
AUCTION SALES
icoNIINuEpI
CARL COOKsEY, AUcTIONEER.
La PLATA. MARYLAND
PUBLIC SAFE

BY authority Of the entire Grour
interested In the real estate here.
mailer described and for the pnr.
pose Of liauidation OF Joint holdings
the undersigned will sell Al Public
auction at the door ot the Couri
House. IN the Town OF Ia Plata
Charles County. Nd, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
AOIO 0AAE0MAIN
NEW CAR
KENYON-PE INC

kENYON-PECk. INC.
1925 Wilson Blvd, Arl,. Va.
Call Mr.. Schroeder for Apt. IA
10000.
AUTO Statesmen. here Is 9 rart
opportunity for 3 men TO ioin the
sales force Of one OF Washineton'i
Oldest and largest Ford dealers
We want men with get up and go
that hasn't got up and went. y
with the desire TO earn q very
eood income and willing 70 work
pensaticr plan while trainine
Z Excellent emplove dement's. Some
sales experience desirable. but not
REQUIRED. For interview appoint
Rodes. At FE. $4,000. THE PARK;
NAY WAY A .o or. CO.; ;,I INC" The Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

oV0V - = - ~. w.
ACCOUNTING STUDENT or SOM
exper. for weli-knovn CO. who offerl
Sppos o icE s ssss. ~ SSun No nan
Fee. MANAGEMENT CONSULT.
ANTS INC. Suite 1901. l455 @ NV
ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE. age q
payroll; draft exempt: 20 SIS
SMELLING 4 SMELLING AGENCY,
sos l4th st. NV. ST. 3-6Sss.
ADVERTISING DISPLAY Man
Opportunity for ambitious youne
man IN advertising dept. of rapidly
expanding industry. Display expert
ence and advertising production
knowledge necessary. Salary COM
mensurate with ability. Call Mr.
HASSEL. FE. $1,000 for appoint
ment.
ADVERTISING MANAGER for Nor.
tons. 310 9TH st. NV. Call MRS,
MANN for appointment. Dl
ADvERTIsING SALES. will train col
lege grad, or h.s.R.. With eqciy
exDer.. excel. opport.. age 24-37,
draw $40, HAoGERTY EMPL;i
ADVERTISING Statesmen - Both
phone and personal well-establishec
local firemen's monthly mAsazine
1910 IngIahAm s.; nv.
AGENTS for weekly and monthly
insurance. Part-time evening work
Salary TO start. plus commission,
and bonus. Prefer maIrled man ane
ST. 3-64l4 for apt.
A HOS MacHSSESs ~ HIE F1S "a
g1g1SSa x sSTmlsslona r MI5rhhs Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
CAFETERIA ASSISTANT
Monday Through Friday

Opportunity for training
and advancement in large
operating eafeterias IN Gov
eminent buildings. Some ex-
perience in food work and
supervisory abilities required.
40-l1r. week, daytime hours.
national holidays with pay
ana other employe benefits.
Age 81 to 40.
novve,nsrx,- .-zv,c-, v~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

a g; saS.s .a 4 ScT nc
PAwNBRoKERs SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
OF VALUABLE UNREDEEMED PLEDGED DIAMOND
JEWELRY, CAMERAS, TYPEwRITERS, ETC
tBy Virtue Of Public Law No es2I
JEWELRY
Ladys platinum marouise diamond caas
Lay. RI.;,1V .uEgs diamonds
Ladys i1t White Fod pearl and diamond
Lady platinum ring Of approximately earat
Pair q yeioN-scid Jude earrings.
Strand cultured pearls platinum catch emerald
AnsS. i aT sU fq qD w sTs s ns% ro
Mans yellow sold solitaire q approximately la
siam.Se genuine emerald necklace yellow Gold
Lsays platinum diamond ring Of approximately
Ladx TX white sod diamond rims Of approximately carat
LadyS with as IS basuss
Lays pIssnun vs.ws.eh with "a diamonds
Lad ANTIQUE yellow god crescent pin with "a diamonds
Of valuable rins watches pins
sE IsS.. ,s csT a5 %:l:' lss:s sa
additional other lenses equip.
gssonsl cash Tssis.sr: .tsls S2s 60.
Other high.nade cameras including movie camera.
Portable sewins machines Csectric).
Gold coin collection.
Stamp Stamp soums
APPROXIMATELY 2o3 ITEMS IN ALL
ssDA Of fE vi rf9AEf HHDa zY ~
on yiEw ZACH WEEK pa BETwEEM @ AN. AND $50 PM
SALE Nv ofsfER az ffvINSsToN a. RI
1923 H STREET NV WASHINGTON, D. C.
- ..N'A'' 0A'A C. O. SLOAN a co. INC. Aucrs.
!. is2s Established iSai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
ACCOUNTANT

rcur-ysar eolIese decree IN &c:
Se seeonn.,ns s spigr iI'rs..
Must Be personable. versatile and
industrious. Assistant chief u &C.
counting once Of national nofprQili
scientific ORGANIZATIONS Age 1928
Liberal benefits: 37h-hour week
For ilteivisgs please call TX. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BAKERY STORE MANAGER

Young man TO become retail bakery
manager after brief paid trainine
period. Actual baking experience not
necessary. Must have fare for food
merchandising and ability 10 super
wise others, knowledge Of cost con-
troll, some retail selling experience
Fine opportunity for advancement
and higher income. Write TO Boa
AbR-H. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Automobile Salesman
New and used cars. DODGE
Plymouth. worth your while
% cheek our pay plan. FALLS
sEMENUK for appt.. JE. g
2400: 554 N. Washington st.,
Lee hwy. Pals Church Va.
a 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
ARCH. CRAFTSMAN

Experienced In commercial and
surate with ability. Apply RIM. an.
1929 K st. NV. cAFRtTz. CO.
ART. SCIENCE. MATH, LANGUAGE,
Social STUDIES. English and ali
other teachers can secure the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
ASST. TO
MGR.
Part-Tine
HOURS
Full.!Tin1e
PAY

Young men, white. must have car,
be ambitious and dependable. Work
y NIGHTS weekly: $3.50 to 1880 p.m,
Keep. present employment. Won
derful opportunity for servicemen
and government employees. $500
per month average to start. Enjoy
able and challenging position. OPP
portunity for advancement and iu-
ture full-time work. Call ME. S-6155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
AUCTION SALES
JUNE % AT IL AMI

JUNE 90 a. IL AM.
Train or ShineD
EUHN.: walnut. mahogany, cherry
and pine. Marble top pieces. chairs
Copper. brass. glass china, guns,
swords, collectors items. OIL
STONE HOUSE, 4703 Annapolis I'd
Bladensburg. je23
c. @. SLOAN q co., INC,
Auetioneers-ADpfaisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SAIL
3x pN s Idn 4u5D,, BANNED Ar
WASHINGTON, b. C.. As PRO,
VIDED BY PUBLIC Law NO. 9S2
APPROVED AUGUST .. 1856.
Pursuant TO the above Law the IN.
dersIgned will sell ct PUBLIC
AUCTION IN THE AUCTION
GG sYnAN co me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Auto Service Manager

AuCO SerVICe MaIldger
Must be expes. but not necessarily
with imported cars; perm; position or
sick leave ard Jther company bene-
fits See Mr.. Herson or Mr.. Mills,
MANHATTAN AUTO. INC. 9TH and
< sIsnM:=-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
TUESDAY, JUNE rs, 1857
At the Hour of
IL O'clock Noon

SAID PROPERTIES As FOLLOWS,
Farm. consisting OF 3S4 acres
tobacco allotment 24.S0 acres: over
. mile frontaee on the south side
o. Hughesviile-Benedi State road
buildings appraised at over S40,.
2. unimproyed acreage located or
the north side Of the fayetteville.
Benedict State Road. approximatal,
II. miles from the village Of Bene.
ols neSin i1E ssa ga Of aPpESzi
approximately 1919 acres.
3. Approximately sig acres souti
about $50 feet on old 30i CRobefi
Grain highway near the intersection
with new 3O1, and running from
OLD. 3O1 for depth OF abou
674 feet TO the Pope Creek brancl
o. the Pennsylvania Railroad. Salt
property y improved By q cinder
block building suitable for Q repail
or paint shop. sales once or SOM
SIDING.
4. A tract Of approximately l7.3l
acres, located on the southeast sd
Of U. 8; 30l with . frontage 4 It'll
over 500 feet. near the Potoriial
River Bridge. and being located be
tween the. ESQ station nearest sal
bridge and running along said Stat
road TO the so-called Grain Ne
mortal site.
Terms of Sale
Deposit $500 90 on each property
one-fourth cash and balance paw
able In 10 equal annual payments
o.. IN all cash at election Of pur
Right to Withdraw Is reserved.
For plats or further Information
cHRIsTABEL 4. HILL,
Muneey Building. and
FRANCIS W. HILL,
Tower BUILDING. Trustees.
Acting for Owners,
washington, d. c.
' je6,0,16,16,22,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
RELP-MEM
tcON1lhUEDl
NATIONAL lat 81 "a. .'''''
Employment Service
washington's Largest agency
SALES DIVISION

PARTIAL LI9TIN06 ONLY
Chemical CO.. excel future. 5000
Office Eaulpt.. exper. nee, $500
wholesale Paper Products. travelling,
NatIonsl CO.. selling to drug. food
stores, no Zee, car, $500
Insurance. life or casualty. $500
Ole. equipt. co. trainees, S350-S4OO
National Food Co.. trainee. college
nee, car $3.50
ote. Mach. cos. t15D trainees. some
COLLEGE pref. S35O
National tobacco co., trainee, 5000
ACCOUNTING DIVISION
Acct. Japan deg. nee. 25-35. $500
Acct. college deg., 10 S415
Acct, cost exper., .A-4-- S415
Acct. budget exper.. ----- $500
Accountant jr., 1890. $500
Aectg. Clerk, typins helpful. $3.50
Bkkpr. -Typist, - TO S335
Aects. pay elk, -------- $3.50
Asst. Bookkeeper, $3.50
OFFICE DIVISION
Structural Steel Detailer, $3.50
Safety Engr., college deg, S575
Lawyer. member DC. or Nd. bar,
civil trial exper., yne. $500
Economic Analyst. market exper.,
N.
Steno. Admin. Asst. yng,. to $3.50
Medical Underwater Trainee. BIS,
young $685.
Admin. Asst, coll. deg. 1880. 1880
Mgmt. Trainee. retail, 2l-30 10 $500
Airline Ticket Agent YOUNG $2s5
Dispatch Typist, $3.50
Country Club cik.. yng.. Rm.. bd !.
MISCELLANEOUS DIV.
Tool makers ---- 81. IS hr.
Turret Lathe 81. 80 hr.
Aircraft, A a Z lie. req. S2.22 hr.
Aircraft Radio Teehnieians. Ind cl.
FEC. nee, $3.50 wk.
Aircraft Sheet Metal exp. S2.22 hr.
EngineerB. DC. 3rd-0th, - S1.90 hr.
Lawn Mower Mechanic, sos wk
ENGINEERING DIVISION
See our advt. under Engineers"
NATIONAL, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

permanent position in small down
town once for man experienced In
commercial and apartment design
All replies confidential. Dox 2O0-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
GREYHOUND GARAGE
1915 New York Ave. NE.

AUTO MECHANICS
Buick experienced only: 5-day
week: guarantee and $3.50. plenty
Of work; group Insurance and other
company dement's. Call Mr.. Lewis.
AAA' FEAkE BUICK. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Leon R.-My wife and I have
different points Of view on what
! feel is a very serious problem
involving our teen-age children.
We have a son Of II and a
daughter Of Is. They are, by
current standards, nice, we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
EMzuRz Rcz
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Initiation Can Create
Problem on Pensions

And nobody is doing much
about 1t but talk. It's high
flown talk. That's all it is.
How to View II
So what can you do?
/. Make up your mind you
had better do something. In
fiation may stop. If q depres-
sion comes. 1t will. You can't
gamble your three meals q day
on that.
2. Forget about the stock
market. Most people Of retire.
ment age know nothing about
1t. People who do know some
thing about It are going to
make the killings If killings are
made. Not you.
3. Consider, If you have Q
lump Of money, the only way
to contend with imitation IL to
invest the money in things that
will initiate along with the
parade. Some stocks will do It.
Some city real estate and some
farms will. Other real property
will. But II you've got $1,000
it doesn't matter much. If it
initiates to $4,000 in the next
ten years you still will be in
trouble. Because apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

biologists also see q dark side
in the increasing number Of un-
happy early marriages that are
largely the result Of early dat
ing and casual intimacy be-
tween the sexes. Selma should
be aware that enlightenment
about the facts Of life" doesn't
do away with all marital prob
lens, nor are public displays OF
affection insurance against pri-
vate necking and petting.
It's true that dating customs
change-but not always for the
best. In some societies court
ship and marriage at Is and II
Is reasonable. In our highly
complex. problem-ridden So
ciety. the kind Of activity Leon
describes may be too much, too
soon. He is rightly disturbed
about the desirability Of physi-
cal familiarity that doesn't
mean anything"
1t is not necessary to give
these teen-agers q sense Of
guilt or wrongdoing" to put
over the point that their rela-
tons with the opposite sex have
a greater chance Of being inter-
esting, exciting and enriching
If they take 1t easy-give them
selves a chance to grow up and
to learn how to care for one in
dividual with whom they can
enjoy physical contact that
means something, not nothing.
(Copyright 1857. General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow: A mons porents cost
doubt on the senuineness Of his ro-
mones with Q younger Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. 2. EDGAR

UNDERSTANDING: A young
author who had been intro
duced to George Bernard Shaw
was overawed at being in the
presence Of the famous play
wright.
Just think Of it," he STAN
mered. Here I am actually
hearing the great Bernard
Shaw in personl"
Il know how you feel, young
man." said Shaw, with charac-
teristic modesty. II felt the
same way when I heard myself
speak for the first time"
OPINIONS: French composer
Massenet always had a kind
word for contemporaries, no
matter what he thought Of
their music.
When he was praising a rival
composer, a man Of meager
talent, friend said:
How can you speak Of him
% highly? He always belittles
you and your music"
SOP" said Massenet. Does
anyone ever say what he really
thinks2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

behaved kids. They are doing
well in school and are reason
ably cooperative at home.
However. I find their dating
habits hard to take.
They both started going out
when they were Is. They had
a succession of "steadies. 4"
When they go out with their
steadies they go in for physical
familiarities that my wife and
I didn't venture until we were
practically engaged. By this I
mean they kiss. hug. 'horse
around" and in general seem as
physically together as long,
married couples.
I have been assured by them
and my wife that ut doesn't
mean anything" but why all
this physical contact with
someone they aren't going to
marry? Would q little timidity
with the opposite sex hurt?
Selma R-When I don't see
the kids kissing. hugging and
"horsing around" then I'll be-
gin to worry. So far. l am
fairly sure that most of this
physical activity goes on in
public.
AS I see it, nothing more IS
involved than a little playful
experimentation. I'm glad our
children feel so free and COM
Portable with members Of the
opposite sex and with us that
they can indulge in these inno-
cent familiarities without fear
or shyness. Above all, i
wouldn't want to give them q
sense Of guilt or wrongdoing
about 1t. They would only learn
to conceal. Then they might 60
In for a more dangerous sort Of
necking and petting.
My husband refuses to see
the handwriting on the wall.
Times have changed from when
we were teen-agers. Dating
customs are different. The kids
date earlier. marry younger
and. I think. are really more
healthy minded than we we're.
They know the facts Of life
from an early age and are less
confused and afraid.
The Councils View
Some authorities would agree
with Selma that in certain
areas there has been an i'm
provement In the attitudes Of
young persons toward sex.
There may be less guilt, fear
and confusion-on the sur
face at least.
But this bright surface Is by
no means the whole picture.
lClergymen. sociologists, psy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Nervousness AffIicts Man on New Job
D. DR.. PETER }. srEINcRoHN

ruled out hyperthyroidism by
basal metabolism and such
tests as protein bound iodine
determinations. Let's assume,
therefore, that your tremor is
the kind we call an essential"
or familial" tremor.
In such cases we tell Nhe
patient Gas you have men,
toned in your letter. ito learn
to resign himself to his con-
dition. Nevertheless, I believe
that We. as doctors, should do
more than that.
We should tell you that the
condition is often. aggravated
by emotional or psychological
eruptions. In other words,
fear, anger, anxiety, resent
ment land other common de-
nominators Of human turmoil)
aggravate existing tremors.
1t is for such reasons that I
usually prescribe more than q
pat on the back to such people.
They deserve q cane to lean
on" I have given them small
doses Of sedatives and muscle
relaxantS. After Q few weeks
both patient and I have often
been gratif1ed to notice lessen
ing Of the tremor.
Ask your doctor about this,
Mr.. r. @. / think he may agree
that such sedatives and muscle
relaxants given under super
vision may smooth out quite 4
few wrinkles you have to put
up with every day. Especially
so for those first two weeks on
the new job which have been
so trying for you to overcome.
These familial tremors are q
nuisance, I know. You seem to
have such good insight as to
the nature Of your problem that
you deserve more than Just
making the best Of it." hope
your doctor tries to alleviate
your condition even though we
have no specific cure for it.
released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc. }
Tomorrow: Problem Of boIdneu Is
not solved costly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Ny
problem is this: I have q hered-
itary form Of nervousness which
makes me self-conscious, espe-
cially when I am on . new Job.
Some time ago I mentioned
casually to my own physician
that the doctor who gave me
my physical for the present
position I hold said was hy-
perthyroid. My physician told
me that the doctor evidently
had misjudged the shakeiness
in my hands for that condition.
He said it was q hereditary
thing. At that time I agreed
with him because my sister Is
also bothered with it in an ex-
IRENE form. Hers affects the
head as well as the hands.
I have learned in q way to
resign myself to this inconven-
fence and laugh of comments
made by people concerning it.
My problem. though, seems to
keep me from going ahead. for
I hate to 60 through the first
two weeks on a new Job because
Of it. I am still going to q uni
versity at night and have q
fairly good job. / know, though.
I could do better II I'd Just take
the challenge Of q new job.
Your advice In this matter
would be greatly appreciated.
As for my habits I drink no
coffee. seldom drink liquor. and
smoke less than q pack Of Gig
aretteS q day. In your opin-
ion. do you think I can do any
thing other than make the
best Of it and forget the mat
ter, or is there any treatment
for such a condition? Mr.. r. G..
Doctors Answer
1t is not possible even to
truly guess at q diagnosis on
such a history. I don't know
how old you are. how long you
have had the tremor and II
your doctors have completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

may then be $3.50 q month and
food may cost $50 q week. If
you have $100.000 it's different.
4. If you don't have the lump
Of money-but Just the pension
and social security-flgure now
q way to get your necessities
down as cheaply as possible.
Get a garden and a food locker
for eating. q house outside the
high-tax districts for shelter;
some dime-store soles for your
shoes and some patches for
your pants. You can ease up
when imitation stops. You'd
better not until it does.
Get . Job
5. Find some new income
until imitation stops. Get a Job,
even q mental one. Any person
on q tight budget who clings
to social security in these times
instead Of getting a salary that
will rise with imitation is foolish.
It's q shame-nobody denies
1t. But what is the alternative?
If you get q job for under 1900
q year that will allow you to
keep social security, imitation
may well eat the $1,000 up in
a few years and you will by
then have lost the chance to get
q better job. Get q job. When
imitation stops you can walk
out.
Ut may interest you to know
that this column has been writ
ten after interviews with the
Federal Reserve Bank officials
In Washington, with investment
counselors in New York, and
bankers In Chicago. Not one of
them knew what to advise q
person retiring on q fixed in
come in this year Of our Lord,
1857. They seem to know very
little more than you do about
what will happen next.)
Copyright 1857, General Features Corp.
The Golden YOon sppsoEs Oeeh
Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
BY THOMAS COLLINS

You are over into pension
territory. or you are approach
ing it. Your retirement income,
though allowing for few extras,
is enough for you to live on.
But you keep reading in the
papers the warnings about in
flation. You don't understand
imitation. You suspect all the
people talking about it don't
either.
But the figures make sense
because you can remember q
few things: Back In 1899 rent
on an apartment was SOS q
month and now it's Sis; q
weeks groceries for you and
your wife cost $18 and now
they cost $50; almost all the
luxuries and necessities you
buy cost about half as much In
1899 as they cost now.
OF course your salary has
about doubled in these working
years since 1899. so you haven't
been hurt. But you see the
frightening possibility that
you're going to be hurt II prices
keep on rising, because q pen
sion and Social Security don't
go up as the salary did. They're
set. They will likely give you
the very same income the day
you die that they give you
today.
Hungry 1t IS?
SO II you can Just get by COM
fortably now on what the re-
tirement income Is, and II
prices continue to rise in the
next ten years IS they have in
the last 20. you are going to be
hungry before you reach rs.
There's nothing theoretical
and nothing funny about this.
It's what they call inflation's
effect on fixed incomes. And
it's a frightening situation star
ing right into your face.
Ask the Schoolteachers in st.
Petersburg who retired from
Ohio school jobs on $3.50 a
month in 1916. Ask the old
gents in California who retired
with New England annuities
Of $500 a month in 1947.
You're up against q problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
Judge. psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor, Q wOmen's
editor and two writers. Eoeh article
is summary Of on oetuol eose his
tory. The Council reports on prob
lens thot hove been deoIt with by
responsible agencies and eounseloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
COUNCIL
ChiIdren's
Steudies'
Worry Man
THE PROBLEM

LEON R.-The kids are too
familiar with their steadies.
SELMA R.-It's Just inno-
cent and playful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22
SOUTH AFRICA IRKED BY u. S. INQUIRIES
S. African Minister Hits Congressional
Investigators Report On His country's
Segregation Policy, White Supremacy
Charge Visitors With Interference
In Nations Domestic Affairs

Capetown, South Africa, June 10.
Eric Louw, External Affairs
Minister, condemned last week
distorted, uniformed and preju-
diced" views of South Africa re-
ported by members of the United
States Congress who toured here.
He drew attention to three Con-
gressional Investigations and the
tour of Africa made this spring
by Vice President Richard M. Nixon
as examples of mounting United
States interest in Africa.
"We may be excused if we ask
ourselves whether this interest is
purely humanistic or whether it is
motivated by less altruistic ideas"
he told Parliament. He suggested
that the real motivation is "con-
siderations of American security
and economic interest"
Mr.. Louw said South Africa's
main concern was the Communist
threat. Agreeing with American
views on the strategic Importance
of Africa, he said South Africa
felt that the Eisenhower doctrine
Continued on Page Three)