Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Mailbag Full of Warm Greetings for Khrushchev

w VIII
health and, panic stricken,
left the hospital. When Eul-
enspiegel grabbed his reward
and disappeared, the patients
returned to the hospital more
i'll than ever.
EulenSpiegel reminds me
OF Prime Minister Khru-
shchev. He, too. comes to a
town and makes its elders
believe that he wants to end
cold war and remove world
tensions. He would declare
anybody in disagreement
with him to be a warmonger.
He assumes that his success
will be great. as nobody
wants to contribute to the
cause of a third world war
and he. Mr.. Khrushchev.
would eventually leave our
town with interesting con-
cessions. After a short while
the cold war and its fright
full shadows would return in
even more frightful shape.
The people of Czechoslo-
vakia. who could tell much
about this kind of cure Of
the social and political ills
and about the method Of CO.
existence the Communists
envisage and Mr.. Khrushchev
is now trying to sell to
America will not be deceived
by his miraculous cure of
the world crisis and would
suggest to Mr.. Khrushchev
that he begin his cure with
the real causes of human
misery and that he stop
leading by the nose the city
elders by his praises of char
latan methods for ending the
cold war.
Peter ZenkI
Former Mayor of the City OF
Prague, now in exile.
1nasmuch as Khrushchev
constantly brags of being the
upholder of Leninism, his OBJ
viouS mission to America is
to brainstuff the American
public and the world into
thinking there is only one
solution to the cold WARRIOR
us to compromise with re-
spect to each demand he
makes. His line remains so
much bunk, but only so long
as we are strong.
In a speech he repeatedly
made before key Polish Com
munistS in Warsaw he said:
I'VE are discussing coexist-
ence, but, of course, we must
realize that we cannot coexist
eternally with the Western
bloc. One of us must go to his
grave. We must push
them to their grave"
Originality? Hardly. Lenin,
in a November 26, 1920,
speech said:
las long as capitalism and
socialism exist we cannot live
in peace. In the end one or
the other will triumph-a fu-
neral dirge will be sung over
the Soviet Republic or over
world capitalism. This is a
respite in war"
Note the use of the phrase
respite in war;" the transla-
ton of which today is peace
full coexistence."
While Khrushchev has liq-
Undated enough people to
rank with Hitler as a de-
Stroyer, he has not had time
to match Stain, whom he
must admire. since he praised
the glorious history of the
party" written by Stain and
said 1t must serve as the
cornerstone of our work. . :"
That book provides a per-
feet diagram of the hypo-
critical methods of the Com
munists, sending their leader
to smile at Ike while they
send their puppets into Laos
to murder and plumber. Con-
gresham Stratton of New
York has the right idea with
his resolution calling on the
President to withdraw the in
vitation to K. pending the
withdrawal of Communist
aggressors from Laos.
Jon. T. Stride.
\ y Il y
In Mein Kampf, Adolf Hit
Ter told the world exactly
what he hoped and intended
to accomplish. And the world
paid a CHASTITY price in blood
for itsSfailure to heed that
warning until it was too late.
And for many years now,
we have been hearing threats
from the rulers of the Com
munist empire.
But our only reaction
seems to be a continued re-
treat into a Never-Never