davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
Mrs. Mogsoysoy
And Daughter
In Europe

sels-tDelayed)- Mrs. Ra-
mon Magsaysay and her daughter
Mia visited the World Fair here
recently in the course of a Europ-
can tour which they are taking in
company with Mrs. Gregorio Her.
nandez, widow of the former Sec
rotary of Education of the Phil
ippines. They had previously visited
West Germany and the Neither
lands and were planning to go on
to London, Paris, southern France,
Italy and Spain.
Il wanted Mia to see Europe
before she goes to college in Bos-
ton, Mass. next fall" Mrs. Mag
saysay said, "but for me, too, it is
the first visit to Europe and I GER
tainly love it."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
Who Is Doing
What

Consul BartOIme A. U m Y m
spent the latter part of August
visiting Filipino communities in
southeastern Alaska, o deserving
their economic and social status
He visited the fish canneries
where hundreds of his countrymen
work during the summer and even
went fishing with them So
prano Prisca Langoey sang Phil
ippine kundimans at Bryant-for-
Senate dinner August 1 at the
Stewart Hotel She was ac-
companied by Guitarist e milo
Bonsilau i. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
V. Jainga have announced the mar
riage of their daughter Theresa
Catherine to Mr.. Caesar Dominic
DIANA on Saturday, Sept. 6 at
$50 in the morning at st. Mary's
Church.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
Jackson Social
Worker Fefed
On Departure

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. elise
opened their spacious home at 1890
18th Ave. N. the evening of June
10 to staff and members of the
Board of Trustees of the Jackson
st. Community Council and their
spouses for cocktails and dinner in
honor of Miss Joyce Whitley.
Miss Whitley, who has been staff
ing the Block Plan of organization
for the Council since it's beginning
in Sept. 1856, left the Council on
June 10.
Present at the dinner were Mrs.
Richard ]. Aronson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Baker, Henry K. w. Chinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross w. Daubney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duwe, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Goplerud, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Grinspan, Mrs. Flora
Halsell and son Leonard Dawson,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hayasaka,
Seiichi Hara, Mr.. and Mrs. Take
shi Kubota, Mr. and Mrs. Yulio
Kuniyul1i, Wing Luke, e m r
Ogawa, Mrs. Edward N. Smith,
Jr., Victoria A. Velasco, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Warren.
Also present were Mrs. Clise's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Duree.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05

lean performance in Washington
last week and drew thunderous
cheers and applause from high
government officials, diplomats
and members of Washington So
ciety. The dancers, singers and
musicians arrived in the United
States after appearing at the OPP
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05

The Philippines is the only
Christian nation in the orient.
Christian Filipinos constitute 1913
per cent while of the remaining
81 per cent considerable portion
are Muslin Filipinos, and the rest,
pagans.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05

A useful accessory for the
family car is a portable car
bed. 1t can be folded for stor-
age when not in use.
The top is two pairs of
boards jointed together with
dowel rods and hinged at the
center. Cut the boards as
shown. Use a inter oox to
square the ends. Clamp the in
dividual pairs together so that
in making the dowel holes they
will be perfectly aligned. Bore
holes 2 inches deep using a No.
6 auger bit. Make at least six
evenly-spaeed holes starting
21a inches in from each end.
The bowels are cut 314 inches
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
HERE'S HOW.
MAKE A FOLDING CAR BED

long and rounded on the ends
to prevent binding. Groove the
bowels for a tighter joint.
The sides are made of l by
8-inch lumber dowel-j ointed to-
gether at three places; one in
the center, and one 2 inches
from each end. Hand holes may
be made if desired.
The narrow side board is
made of l by 4-inch lumber.
The car bed is assembled
with 3-inch butt hinges. All
hinges are recessed.
Round all sharp edges and
sand smooth; paint or stain
and varnish. A pad or mat
tress completes the project.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05

Eainst a
|econlnno'
Against
May 49,
Negro
,r shop,
with re.
|stockstill
caucasian
Eident to
trial Sec
Urban
I'm to the
nation.
he'd a for
Investigator
shop VII"
Festigation
,rn, owner
D, had re-
/ hair be-
w Against
planned to
eed to cut
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05

tor Of
en- ap-
.sitions
,r this
r cam
in the
The Di-
-e full
ng and
lie soil
Division
g firm
siIlesses
eS.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05

One way to keep from having a
lot of little troubles is to clear up
the big ones first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

active In legislation pertaining
TO transportation.
Mr.. Webb was discharged
from the Navy after World
War II as a lieutenant. He prac-
ticed law in the District and
subsequently served as a stan
member of the Senate Judiciary
Committee. and the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee. He
became Senator Brokers legis-
lative assistant eight years ago.
Mr.. Webb's wife. Elinor. is
a native Of Ottumwa, Iowa. The
Webb children are Sandra, 16,
a junior at Herndon High
School; Stephen, IA, a fresh
man at Herndon High; and
Charles and Thomas, 10 and
8 years Of age, both enrolled
at Forestville Elementary
School.
Mr.. Webb recently was with
a law Office in Leesburg. Va,
under the firm name. Young.
Webb and Devine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Charles Webb Gets
Appointment to lCC

has lived and worked in the
Washington area for many
years.
He was graduated from Iowa
State University with a bache-
lor of science degree in 1895
and received his law degree
from the University of Virgins
in l94l.
II hope I can justify the
Presidents confidence in me,
he said after being notified Of
the ice appointment. Mr.. Webt
pointed out that Senator
Bricker has been particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

President Eisenhower yester-
day announced he is naming
Charles A. Webb, legislative as
sistant to Senator Bricker, Re-
publican of Ohio, TO the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
Mr.. Webb. Al, the father Of
II IT children. lives in Vienna,
W, He will finish out the term
OF Robert w, Minor, whose res
is1ation has been announced
by the White House. The term
ends December 81.
IA native of Eagle Rock, Va,
IN Botetourt County, Mr., Webb
Evening star., 1958-05-13
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

GROUND FOR 40 TO 80 APIS
Good NV loc. FHA approved Call
MILTON ISEN. Ma. S-6433: ewes. j.,
RA. 6-2776.
WE NEED MORE LOTS, acreage OF
farms in d. c. or nearby Nd
KAY REALTY CO.. RA $4,000
Evening star., 1958-05-13

AUTO LOANS, cars or trucks, II
3 minutes, whether it's paid fol
or not. HERSON'S, Sth and
NV, DE. 2-4700.
'REFINANCE YOUR HOME; rails,
cash, reduce monthly payments
consolidate debts: no advance fees
Licensed consultant. NO. 1862
or (eyes). ia. 2-52S0.
MORTGAGE LOANS = $4,000
your pymts.. refinance your prop
and improvements. Quick, honest
courteous service on real estate
farms, etc. only in the State OF
Maryland. Call Mr. ROBERTS
BALTIC, Md. day or night Suns.
and holidays. at SARATOGA 7-4047,
Evening star., 1958-05-13
LOTS, ACREAGE for SALE
icoNTlNUEpl

8 WOODED ACRES on paved road,
30 miles south Of ID. G In Nd.
Pull price, $3.50; sIBO down.
81, ;2xS5IS,gO ~; cG S-6sSs. JAMES
Evening star., 1958-05-13
AvlAfl0R

ATTENTION AIRcRAFT operators
ana owners, aircraft hardware,
lnftTumenta, electrical httings,
starters, aeneratoft, propelleFa,
protectors and ali itemk pertain
Inc 70 maintenance and over.
hsnling q siFefsil,. CONDOR
ave, bethsada, on, a.iiis'
FoR sAI.E-Any part for is Cub,
Metal spar wtnga, $50 each, also
swift parts, BILL ERNST, hanear
"a, HYDE Field,
AVAIL. IuNg Piper TripaceF
pAss' SUPER Custom 1857, total
SsaaSuiiiaf conc o ss.aSa esas1hSai essh arm
price Win have plane checked,
relieented my expense, Call kE
H.tehi after n ON Plane 81
Falls Church AIR Park,
Evening star., 1958-05-13
MOTORCYCLES
MONEY TO LOAN

1885 ALLSTATE. 25Occ., de luxe
| 1000 miles, excel. cond. $3.50
or best offer. LU. 4-3622.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
LOTS, ACREAGE for SALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lots, so It,
front: price includes streets and
laterals, call Mr.. Lynch, LYNCH
CO. VIII. 6-471s.
HOLLY HILL MANOR, 100000
Lot 4, Block A, taxes S46 yr
S3,500: HE. 4-5774, after $50
d. C.--Apt. ground, suitable FHA
financing, Section 221; street on
grade. ready to go. ia. 9-3555.
5-ACRE CHURCH sITE-Adj. neV
Silver Spr. projects. All utils. Nc
brokers JU. 5-2100 ewes.
BUILDERS, 2 to 10 lots. all utils.,
paved sts.; priced low, min. cash
Phone DE. 2-2123. 14'
Evening star., 1958-05-13
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

SILVER SPRING, Fenton ST.
'front.' 'front.' with So-ft.O alley along 100.
It depth free parking small
cash down. easy terms: will trade
for home. THOMAS J. FISHER
CO.. Mr.. Bauer. D1. 7-6S30; ewes.
.J p-S7p2,
Evening star., 1958-05-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

end TRUsTS-Absolutely top spot
cash prices paid Md, Va, D. c
Call day or night. 10. 4-0565
l6'
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, LIST
or End mortgage. IA. 2-2303 or
ia, 7-5s00.
HAVE $4,000 to invest in lst
and End trust notes. Call day or
night, IA S-6676, RA. 6-22S1
Evening star., 1958-05-13
CUMBERLAND, MD.

20-unit apt. house; 8 stories, 2
elevators. over 10sf return on
cash Investment, Sc FIRST trust: Is
yrs. TO responsible party. Call Mr..
Me:zger with JAMES l.. DIXON &
CO., ST. $1,000.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
FARMS

FOR RENT-Farm, 2 miles north
Clarksburg, Md: l0O-acre dairy
farm, 2 houses, I4-stall milking
barn and dairy: $3.50 per mo.
immediate occupancy Call OIL
4-30S0 or WO. 5000.
1875 ACRES FREE OF COST, when
buying the improvements on this
farms rooms, bath, oil heat
home: large stock barn. 30-cow
Washington dairy barn, silo. corn
crib, machine shed. garage, etc.
all for S26. 900. Many others. Tell
us your needs. ROMER & CO.
$lOO DN., $50 MO. buys for 1880
"a acre: 4 big rms. 2 porches;
90 mi. south d. c. L. L. SELF
agent, TE. 6-4131.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
AuToMoBILES FOR SAFE
IcoNTINUIDi

CADILLAC 1880 eoupe. full power
special sa.505'
Suburban Cadillac -Olds
. ,ll nRApLhY SHOPPING cENrh,
CADILLAC 1888 hardtop coupe
el,shul sharp eari Loaded. FLOOD
PONTIAC, f2el Conn, ave,
CADILLAC 1898 sedan green
clean se,leb' ccc guarantee,
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co.
la2d e2nd o., NV, FE, $4,000
CADILLAC 80 esdan de yillei
beaui, aqua and white; special In
terrier Loaded with extras. Week.
end special only ~, ,0e5,
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
hRApLEY SHOPPING cENrKR
BETHEsDA, Mp, OF. 6.79O0
CADILLAC '56
Convertible; beautiful greep nnish,
black top, white walls, full power
must see 20 appreciate, full-yeaT,
no-coat guarantee. bank rates, 20
others 10 select from.
S3,295
WaAhington's Oldest and Lafgest
Dodee. Plymouth Dealer
KAPLAN a. CRAWFORD
1901 Conn, Ave EM. 2-630O
open Daily 90
CADILLAC 1887 convertible. white:
white topi full power equipment,
genulne leather interior. a. ep5
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1899 a2nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC NJ. CPE. DR VILE:
hir-eonds pow. str, si,ieb, Ju,
s-2521.
CADILLAC 'bi conv, 2 owners.
Top cond, Sl,i15, Call after 5,
NO. 7-b2e2.
CADILLAC 1857 n Dorado eonv. /:
inside 'atPSs and out. JACK PRYa e0i'fi, is.s
and p.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
AUToMoTIvE MISC.
TRAILERS

MOToR-iafa Mercury, saS com
plsts, Excellent condition. IA. g
Evening star., 1958-05-13
IluslMEss PR0P. F0R sALE
NEAR MONETARY FUND
BUSINESS PROP. F0R RERT

COMMERCIAL or once use, i.OOl
square feet, central location OF
/ Rhode Island ave. ne, pafkina
MlO per month. Call SPARKS
DU, 7-2nab.
oEORoET0wN. OF wla.-a-a rm
suites June I Ideal sales rm
business, Doctors ofilees. on Gt
park. Adj, spacious H-rm. homl
II desired For appt. Wo. o-3l4i
from 1918 am.
ROCKVILLE on Route a4O.-store
room with living quarters. par
TALLY equipped for restaurant
laree parking area. PO. 2-94f2
ewes. CO. 5-0bTb.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
MACHINERY end EQUIP.

80 sTAR-ii-ft. 2.bedrm.; excel
cond, Must sell, " 800. Can be
financed, Ap, 7-ANae.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
WAREHOUSES FoR RENT

NEW WAREHOUSES; - Contain
every facility you require for
economical business operations
For details, Union 4.S003.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
SpLTT-LEVEL,

4 bsaIooms, ~ baths; patio
rec, room: excellent eondit ~,
aums lAFae oi loan Rec snabl'
fown pymti
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-SllC
Evening star., 1958-05-13
STORES ron RERT

sTOKR in culmore shopping cen.
TER, 456 Leesburg pike. bet
naileys Crossroads and Seven
| Corners, Busy area. JE. 4-oe5O OF
T35 18th ST. N.w.-store or once,
low rent; avail. immed DE
5005 COLUMBIA PIKE, Arl.-
] lhxSo II. store In shopping cen-
ter. air cond., reasonable rent
WEtSsnERo BROS, REALTY
ia. 10000.
3 BLKS. FROM 9th AND " SITS
NW.-Next to corner OF 9th ST
500. Ne SMITH. INC INC fSp%. DT' 7..7sT7 ny
5f5 sth ST. Sc, nr. Marine Bar.
racks and Navy Yard-corner
store next TO safeway; heat. water
furn.: $3.50 mo. Ideal for any
type OF business. Call p. ELIOT
MIDDLETON, Realtor. RE. 7-l1Sl
500 BLK. 10th ST. N.w.-Vac., SIS
Keys at l4l7 L 81. NV. DIXIE
REALTY co,
BRIGHT, WELL LIGHTED store
suitable for many purposes, with
lge. show window and ample park
I AAAEs hkRAhAs NVW h4s ANss LOU UlO
2620 Bladensburg I'd. ne. HARPER
ELEC. SERVICE, LA. 6-1sS5, EN-
2-6s27.
LOO SO TT, AIR CONDITIONED,
LARGE MoDERN sE SHOPPING
CENTER, LONG TERM LEASE
10. 2-Ol52.
NEW SHOPPING CENTER
George Palmer hwy, mr.. Dist
and Safeway Nov leasing stores
suit. for small loan. cleaners,
beauty shop, barber shop. TV re-
pair. children's wear, optometrisl
or real estate, etc. PALMER
PROPERTIES, INC, re. 6-5Iss
or RA 3-0C70
SMALL STORE IN LARGE
OFFICE BUILDING, ideal
for watch repairs, shoe re-
pairs. locksmith, or any
other service business. Rent.
$40 APPLY MANAGER,
| DUPONT CIRCLE BUILD
Evening star., 1958-05-13
MONEY UNLIMITED
VA AND FHA
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

C0LORED - ARUNDEL-ON-THE.
BAY hour from d. C.. 50xl50
bldg sites. $3.50 up. KAY REAL
TY CO., RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Southwest Merchants
BRAND-NEW STORES

1875 4th st. NV, Union Terminal
NE. Market, Brand-new stores
2Ox9O, 4Ox9O or 60x90 to 25-ft,
rear alley Now ready for leasing
For further information, cali office
VIM. CALOMIRIS INV. CORP,
1O12 18th st, NV. DI. 7-I65b
Evening star., 1958-05-13
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

SMALL INVEST. PROP. WANTED,
no converted bldgs. will consider
"a family units. v, L. TOOMEY,
Jr,, REALTOR, 1918 18th ST
NV, RE. 7-5275
10 TO 20 UNITS IN SILVER
SPRING or good NV, area; sub
stsntial cash. Box 56-X, Star.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

In fhe Vireis Offices RTaed
balances 20 500 and Ia% monthly remainder.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
CT Approved

Low. low cash buys this 4-BED-
ROOM CAPE COD on a beautifully
wooded lot; large living rm. with
fireplace, separate dining rm.. de-
luxe kltchen WITH breakfast space
2 bedrms. and bath on lst nr. 9
bedrms. and roughed-in bath on
2nd. GROUND LEVEL, HIGH CELL
1NOED BASEMENT with outside en-.
trance. SPARKLING condition. 0l
appraised al Sl7,2b0, with 5000
down payment. Call for appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT

TD-a Drott front-end loader. ia.
I'd. bucket. TD-a dozer with angle
blade; unit Ga baekhoe with oMc
tn engine Diesel P-N Ford trac-
tor with Rogers low-bed trailer
Can Baltimore, Hunter 6-sOs5 after
is pm
Evening star., 1958-05-13
METZLER

24l7 Lee Hwy IA. 5-757,
Evening star., 1958-05-13
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
FLORIDA PROPERTY

IDLEWlLD, MD.-All mod. 2-bed-
rm. home, incl. auto. washer. Cal
JE. 2-4490
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Modern Design

First Offering Of this charminl
2is year old CONTEMPORARY y
BRICK RAMBLER. Beautiful living.
dining rm. combination, . lara,
bedrms,, 2h baths, daylite bsmt
with nicely finlshed rec, rm. As.
SUME A siB,6OO fisG 3O-YEAR
of LOAN with pymts. Of SltO pei
mo. incl, taxes and Insurance. II
you would like 10 see . real beauty
eau for an apt, RIoHT NOW
Before II Ia sold.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

can take special pride, too, IN the fact
that their defeat was to q Harvard crew
which went on toscapture the coveted
Thames'Cup in five straight wins.
The fiattering prerace attention
given Coach Charley Butts WI teen
ayers indicated they were among the
sentimental favorites, as wen they should
have been. WI. became the first United
States public high school in history to
participate in the Henley contests, after
only a decade OF crew tradition. During
five Of their 10 years of rowing, how
ever, the Arlington schools crew won
national championships, record which
more than merited the flood OF private
contributions which financed the trip to
Britain. W-L started well, defeating
Emmanuel College Of Cambridge, an old
rowing school, Then it ran into Har-
ward. The Arlington youngsters lost in
a manner which would have pleased all
their supporters shaving down an early
Harvard lead and pressing all the way
in an undaunted effort to overtake the
powerful Crimson champions.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

thing to do with his courtesy.
however.
This was always his.
When other drivers might,
at times, under the stress of
modern traffic, speak sharply
to timid travellers in the great
city, Shorty always took the
time and trouble to tell them
what they wanted to know,
and did it in such a way that
he made friends for himself
and the company.
\ y +
Recently this good man
died, at church. as he would
have liked it to be.
His passing. as it would Of
most people, did not cause a
ripple in the city or in the
organization that knew him
best.
Poor Shorty" they said,
and that was all.
But for hundreds Of pas
sengers, and for hundreds
Of people elsewhere, Shorty
made life better, and his
kindness registered where it
does the most good-in the
human heart.
Thinking Of Shorty, Tenn
pleton Jones felt more
ashamed Of himself than ever
for his brief moment Of
anger.
When I get of the bus, he
said to himself, I viii apollo
gize to that fellow.
Jones pulled out of his
pocket what seemed an APP
propriate work, Civilization
and It's Discontents," by Sig
mund Freud. in the nice lit
tie Doubleday Anchor book
edition.
Freud is pretty hard going.
especially when one feels
slightly ashamed Of ones
self. Perhaps that is the best
time for reading him.
When the bus got to Thir-
teenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Templeton
Jones thrust his book into
his pocket and got UP.
Should he apologize to the
driver?
IF he looks my way"
Temp said to himself. Il
will"
The driver didn't look his
way once; so Templeton
Jones got OF at last without
saying q word.
1t made no difference. The
memories in his mind and
heart Of q good man called
Shorty had made everything
right again.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
American Spokesman

The selection Of Herbert Hoover to
speak for the United States at the
Brussels Fair observance Of our Inde-
pendence Day was indeed a happy
choice. For it is dif1cult to think of
any other man who is better equipped
in terms of experience and tempera-
ment to carry the American message to
the world.
Mr.. Hoover is month away from
his 84th birthday. In that long life
time, much of it devoted to the service
of the people of other lands, he has
matured in wisdom and outlived any
suspicion of partisan purpose. So 1t
may be that his words will be listened
to and believed.
One must hope so. For Mr.. Hoover
was not engaging in idle talk when he
warned of the potential consequences
of continued vicious misrepresentation
of this country and its motives. This
mendacious propaganda does more than
encourage affronts, including physical
attacks on American citizens and of1-
cials. It also tends to discourage the
American people in their support of
the costly programs designed to main
tain and strengthen what remains Of
freedom in this world.
Reminding his audience of the
American retreat to isolation 40 years
ago, Mr.. Hoover said he had "little fear"
of such a retreat today. He warned,
however, that the danger signal is up"
No rational person can doubt that
this is true. The danger signal is flash
ing. 1t becomes more difficult each
year to persuade the Congress, and the
American people, that it is worth while
to invest billions of dollars in foreign
aid program which SO often seems to
be a self-defeating project. And this
difficulty will grow with each new sue
cess of the hate-America propagandiStS.
This being the case, we repeat the hope
that Mr.. Hoover'S words will be listened
to and believed.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
A Calculated Risk

The free nations are taking some
risk perhaps, but only after what Sec
retary Dulles describes as "meticulous,
detailed discussion" in relaxing their
restrictions on trade with the Commu-
mist bloc. They are, in brief, removing
wide variety of items from the list of
goods classified as strategic and up to
now withheld from export to countries
behind the Iron Curtain. Freed for
future trade are certain categories of
chemicals, machine tools, automotive
equipment, industrial and agricultural
machinery and electronic items.
There are some evident justif1ca-
tionS for revising the list, and the guild
ing definition of strategic, that date back
to 1851. AS Secretary Dulles points
out, industrial development within the
Soviet bloc in recent years has brought
to those nations the capacity to produce
many OF the prescribed items them
selves. Allowing them to figure in trade
across the Curtain should not now add
to any war-making potential. Such
allied nations as Britain, France, West
dllQ Jdpdl dIC IlCCu VI Ca
panded markets for their industrial
production and, to some extent, in need
of such items as timber, grain and GER
tain metals which might be taken in
exchange from the Communist area. On
this basis, an increase in regulated trade
across the Iron Curtain could hold at
least as much advantage to the free
world as to the Communist countries.
There are risks, of course. The free
nations are aware, for example, that
the totalitarian governments controlled
by the Kremlin can shut down On trade
at any moment that suits their political
or economic purposes. over-dependence
upon Communist markets could be dis
aStrouS to free world industries and the
best hope probably lies in deal-by-deal
arrangement. The pattern of Commu-
mist purchases, if they materialize, also
must be watched carefully. The Co
ordinating Committee Of the free ma
tions will try to watch for evidence Of
Communist Stockpiling or indications
that basically nonmilitary items are
being converted to other purposes. How
successful this effort viii be is uncer-
tain. But there is no uncertainty about
one thing-trade expansion is in the
cards and the United States cannot
hope to stop 1t.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Youth Work Permits

I would like to set the rec
ord straight lest there be
some misconceptions regard
ing the letter written by a
17-year-old youth regarding
work permits.
In the District Of Columbia
he could get his permit in q
few hours.
He complains about the
physical examination, but
surely he must realize that
this is for his benefit and
protection.
/ might also add that be-
fore the school term ended
he should have inquired
about the process Of obtain
ing said permit. Frequently,
youngsters wait until the last
minute to obtain their per-
mits, and naturally this
causes a lot Of confusion.
william II. Schaefer.