Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Reflections on Khnushchex,s u S. Adventures

the same time prevents in
fringing upon the rights and
liberties of other people.
v. Walery.
. = .
Now that we have shown
Mr.. Khrushchev the great
material possessions Of this
democratic nation, I wonder
why he was not shown the
way to such things for his
people. He certainly should
have been shown the foun-
dations upon which We have
built our prosperity - the
great faith Of the American
people.
Beyond our great material
wealth he would find that
we first obeyed the COM
mandment Of Jesus Christ to
seek We first the kingdom
of God. and His righteous
ness; and all these things
shall be added unto you"
Would that he could have
entered our great cathedrals
and our little country church.
es and witnessed the faith
of this nation at work-the
faith Of q nation on its knees
in prayer. seeking the divine
guidance Of One greater by
far than any political dicta-
tor. Then. and only then,
would he have been able to
take with him q true story
behind the story he did take
home.
VIM. F. Robertson.
II 1t is true (as some in
tellectuals contendD that
communism is q form of re-
ligion, then talks between the
Communist world and the
free world are a waste Of
time. For, has anyone ever
heard Of one long established
major religion yielding an
inch to another long-estab-
lished major religion? OF
course not.
Actually communism has
done at least some good. It
has been the instrument Of
fate that has drawn the
worlds major religions with
their diverse and conflicting
dogmas) closer together. And
shoulder to shoulder they
must stand. for the enemy Of
one Is the enemy Of all.
Walter Fielder.
In q recent letter Ann
O'Connell laments the great
disrespect" shown President
Eisenhower by the public's
refusal to applaud the Killer
from the Kremlin on his ar
rival. She assumes those who
declined to cheer were for
eigners-"slobs." according to
her opinion. I am one who
did not shout my greetings.
I. q foreign slob." happened
to be living in Vienna in
1945 when the Red hordes
marched in to 'liberate" us,
invited in by another Ameri-
can President. At the hands
Of those bestial Russians we
suffered rapine, pillage and
brutality unparalleled since
the invasions Of Genghis
Khan and Tamerlane.
Experience.
y 4 4
Now all Of the Communists,
fellow = travellers and one
world socialists are loudly &C
claiming Mr.. Khrushchev's
disarmament plan, which
has been played and re-
played so many times, like
a cracked record. But they
fail to notice the big lie"
technique. His proposal GER
tainly was about the most
insincere ever made.
Mr.. K. knows that there
cannot be any disarmament.
or peace, until first the seeds
Of war are removed - the
spying and sabotage, the in
filtration and brainwashing,
and the moral aggression.
Once these are discarded,
there will be an atmosphere
for a disarmament proposal
NOT before.
Arthur J. Schneider.
4 4 .
In your editorial, Hope
fulfil True" you quote
George KEENAN, to the effect
that Khrushchev looks back
ION Stains brutalities with
a sense Of shame and humili-
alton" The evidence is
against Remnants idea. Shame
springs from q moral sense
not seen in the atheist Khru-
shchev. He certainly shows no
signs Of humiliation. On the
contrary, obviously he is unre-
pentant. arrogant, ruthless
and full Of lies and deceit.
Yoii rennennher Hlin0arv