davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06
PROPOSALS
NATIONAL CAPITAL HoUsil

NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING
AUTHORITY, INVITATION FOR
BIDS CONSTRUCTION ConIractD -
Sealed bids in QuaorupIicate. sub
1ect 10 the conditions contained
i nereln and in the Contract Docu-
mentS, will be received for fur.
niShins Of all labor and materials
and performing all work necessary
and incidental to the construction
of Housing Project DC-I-34. Park
Morton Apartments, comprising
A14 owelling units. located on
EaLK road and Morton street
Warder street, Washington, D. C.,
until 2 PM. EASTERN STAND
ARD TINE ON WEDNESDAY THE
9Th DAY OF APRIL 1850. by the
National Capital Housing Author
ity at its ofhces at 1929 New York
avenue NV. Washington 25.
d; G.. at which time and place
gil bids will be publicly opened.
Proposed forms Of contract docu-
ments. including plans and specifl-
eaantions vii be on file beeinning
MONDAY; MARCH Z. 1860. at
the Division Of Project Develop
Authority. 1929 New York avenue
NV, Room 211. WASHINGTON 25,
D. C. Copies Of the documents may
be obtained by depositing with the
ECHA for each set of documents
obtained CERTIFIED CHECK IN
THE AMOUNT OF THIRTY DOL
LARS $500 MADE OUT TO THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING
AUTHORITY. Such deposit Will
De refunded for each set Of plans
ana other documents returned to
Nsv Ne NGak YaIe s1sBe IN Room u Sll' ws.S t529
ington 25, D. C. in GOOD CON
DTTTON within thirty days after
bid opening. Bid security in the
form of q satisfactory bid bond
executed by the bidder and ac-
ceptable surety in an amount equal
to. So Of the bid shall be sub
United with each bid. The success
iul bidder will oe required to
furnish and pay for satisfactory
performance and payment bonds
each in the amount of 1907 Of
aSr1SNALO sS sSsai BIZ cAPEfAhh PMEnsfh aousfS Fl 5sSS
AUTHORITY. BY JAMES RING,
Executive Director. mh2.4.8
TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
sealed bids for furnishing the be-
and times shown. The bids viii be
publicly opened in the ofice OF the
Supervisor Of Purchasing at the
Board Of Education. 200 z. Mont
gomery Avenue. Rockville, Mary
land. Specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the once Of the Super
visor Of Purchasing. Bid No. 81
80, automatic Film Inspection
Machine, March Is, 1850, until
3 pm. EST. Bid No 1880,
Library Books, March IA, 1850,
until 3 pm. EST. mh8
Evening star., 1960-03-06
HELP MEN

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTsMAN-
Degree and 3 yrs. exper. or 5 yrs,
exper. PICKETT & SIESS, 45O
west Broad ST., Falls Church, Va,
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Assistant
Security Officer

Large department store offers per-
manent employment to one who
possesses the following require.
ments: Age 25 to 40, neat appear
ance, average height and weight
and excellent health. must be q
high school graduate and have
ability to work with the public
and other employees, some type of
law enforcement or store detec-
tion experience preferred but will
train, interested in career employ
ment., Some evening work. re-
quired. Suburban Virginia loca-
ton. Starting salary $40 for 40
hour, 5-day week State your
Qualifications. Box 4R0-B. star
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Shirley Hwy. at Edsall Rd
Alexandria, Va.

ACCTS., bkkprs., statesmen, engineers
al kindsl 80 openings daily, POS
go wk TO $4,000 VI. up, Miss
SeI' BOYD'S. 700 18th. cor. q.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

OH Il 4NE
JR ACCT, deg. in acctg.-- S46e
BIZ: ACCT, overseas Sl0,0OO
COMPTROLLER, constr. exper.;
ASSISTANT sis MANAGER, 22?.ss; 2?SSG
sHIER:GcHEcKER q ------- $$SY $$SY
TELLER TRAINEE $3.50
TECHNICAL
JoURNEYMAN MAcHINIsT, S47s
1nyCk MECHANIC S469
A-RAY TECHNICIAN, dental exper.
ENGINEERING AIDE. h.s.s., viii viii
OXYGEN rHERAP1sT, will tTain, sa ~
$3.50
SALES TRAINEE. top company. 90
SALES PROMOTION, psrsOnsbie sfGS
ambitious, 22-35 S433
PHARMACEUTICAL SALES, some
eoLege science courses $4,000
SECURITY SALES, excel. potential,
ROUTE SALES, comm. plus S3S3
= LAlAAE L. ASENCI
956 n. Monroe st., Ari., ia, 5-5535
I01 n: Alfred St, Alex. XII. 1910
ADM. trainees, under 30. (2). deg,
cal, n 81 ono
METHODS AND SYSTEMS, under
4Z, deg, must have substantial
playground in this field, knoWl,
l5M. local. no fee, to S13,OO0'
.ENGR., research back
ground, interesting local posi-
uon' out-of-town mfgr., no fee
PRODUCT DEyEI;o0pl 81 yfI;0pC
MENT, Dref. exper. packaeine or
building supplies, midwest,
ADMIN. ENGR.. deg, under dnV'VHS AZ
elec. mach. design exper- quail,
ned to supervise drafting room
IN addition to general admin
work. no fee, (cleveiandJ
SALES ENGRs. under 3s. IaS'poY local
power and light supplies and
equipment, electronic instru-
mentation' no fee. to 1000
Evening star., 1960-03-06
FHE BOARD OF FnIicATioN at y.
SPECIAL NOTICES

AAA TAX SERVICE - All returns
prepared by former Internal Rev
enue tax accountant JU 9-0513
ABSOLUTELY FINEST FOOD any
where in Capitol area. Prices you
like. OLD CLUB RESTAURANT,
555 8 Wash St, Alex Park free
ALL TAX RETURNS-Large s.e.,
Wash. and Md. clientele. TW. g.
SlS0 for appt. at your home.
ALL TAX sERVICEs-Va. resi-
dents; returns prepared in your
ALL INCOME TAX FORMS pre-
pared; Also Bookkeeping service.
Call OR. 4-4392 anytime.
ALL TAX RETURNS-Prepared un-
der, supervision Of tax specialist
with over 25 yrs. .exper. in your
several ofices. ARL., ARRIs,nsfS Alex. OF FAfR GRi
FAX once, 206s N. 18th st.,
Courthouse 3d., Arl.; WASH Of
fces 55 Fla. ave. NV, 511 g st.
NV, 1923 Ga. ave. NV, 1884
Columbia rd. NV, near 18th st
I343 Conn; ave, MONT. Co,
ROCKVILLE ofice, 124 Com
& merce lane, WHEATON, LANGLEY
~ HEAtRk' E,AtRk' SILVER SPRING once 100
HYATTs. ONCE 7726 Greeley I'd I'd
Books brought up TO date. Call
HA. 7-75ll for appt. at any Of the
above offlces, or for further info !,
SCOTT AND ASSOCIATES. serving
tSe greater Washington area
ALL TAX SERVICES
-, By TAX ACCOUNTANTS
IN YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICE
3 TO O., EVERY DAY. HE. 4-24l4
LANGLEY PARK TAX CENTER
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ASST. MANAGER
RESTAURANT

Young man. over 21, to train for
assistant manager. Salary COM
mensurate with experience and
ability. Must have knowledge Of
restaurant-soda fountain business.
and health insurance for you and
your dependents, plus other
worthwhile benefits. Good uppoT-
tunity to advance. for person with
willingness to learn and who
shows the proper initiative. Teie-
phone. Elk. 3-5556 to arrange for
Evening star., 1960-03-06

u
ACCOUNTANT. airport: cPA exper,
plus deg. nee; days: $500. PO
ToMAC EMPL.. oil King st.
Alex, XII. 9-5055.
ACCOUNTANT, assistant to comp
troller, growth CO.; acctg. degree
and l-2 yrs. exper. in business
or CPA firm. Start AROUND
5000 or more. depending quail
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS
INC, 1850 K NV.
ACCTs.-Exp. and beginners; S75.
Sl25 .wk.; Engrs. statesmen, credit
collection men: ali kinds Of open.
ings. Pos. open S75 to $4,000
yr.. see Miss Bell. Boyd Employ
ment Center, cor. 18th and q
NV; MA. S-2340.
ACCOUNTANTS -S S4s4 uT
Acctg. clkS., ynR. - S32E
OK. .typists, wh., h.s.g. S35S
Craftsman, arch. exp, no fee, $3.50
Mail clks., yng.. VIII, hiss. S2S5 Ut
Orhs,itSman, h,nsn1 young. beginner, read
HAGGERTY EMPL.
91S Ellsworth DR.. JU. s-6464
OPPOSITE HECHTS. Sill. SPG.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ACCT .-CONTROLLER
OTHER POSITIONS

ATLAS AGENCY
l420 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-57e7
AADMIN. SECY. ---- $9O-SlO0 vk
Necep. -secy., young SlO0 Wiz
LeSal Secy., mature SS5-SIOO up
oO other Opens Daily-Visit First
M Miss Grant, BoYD's (Est. AZ YrsJ
o1. 3-366S Welcome
Evening star., 1960-03-06

When eRsveTinO advertisements
dc1resSed to Stai bo1es do MOI
enclose original references pho.
tooTaphs or other materials OF
personal udiue Copies seYue the
OuTpose Ortotnals MAJ oct lost
Evening star., 1960-03-06

ACCIS. - OPEN
For Juniors and Seniors.
SOME OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelman
227 Woodward Bldg.
18th and H NV, RE. 7-4414
ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANA.
GER, TO control steel fabricating
shop. Must be good with figures,
and be a conner. Call LA. 6-24S4.
ext. so, Monday, after s am.
ASST. to restaurant exec, Records
cash, gen. useful. Food knowl.
edge helpful, car. Mclean. Mr.,
EVANS. Ell. 6-4111.
ASST. BOOKKEEPER-Alex.; excel.
oppor. for draft-exempt h.s.g.:
5 days, min. 1881. POTOMAC
EMPL., oil King St, XII. 9-5055.
ASST: BKKPR.. type SS0-S9O
BANK TRAINEES $4,000 up
SHOE STORE MGR. 81, 500
3rd cl.. white $40 wk,
GREENS EMPL. SERVICE
738 18th st. NV. DI. 1888
Evening star., 1960-03-06
HELP MEN

ADMIN. ASST. BIS. in bus. admin,
train for supervisor S375
OFFICE
Evening star., 1960-03-06
~ ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where costs less
" TO get quicker results Star cassied-Phone L. $4,000
PERSONAL
(cONIINueD)

CONVERT MEMS SUITS to single
breasted and narrow ispeis 10
latest styles from your double-
preasted and outmoded suits:
looks ike new when finished, for
the low price Of SIS. Also ladies'
and mems suits made to order,
with or without YOUR material,
Guaranteed to flt. 80 years same
location. FISHERS, NO. 1885,
EDITOR-WRITER PUBLIC REL1-
TlONS MAN. Fully employed, will
assist D; 7. program; help or take
over writing-editing company, as
soc. organization, news letters. bull
letins. house organs. etc, on partI
time basis o. 4-4576 after &
pm. or Box 220-B. Star.
ELDERLY. refined lady. semi-in-
valid, desires to share private
nome REQUIRE care and compan-
lonship Full information fur
nished Box 92-B, Star.
EXPERT DANCE INSTRUCTION,
learn the latest dances al your
price and conv HE. 4-25TS.
FASHION SHOWS
OF 1860 spring and summer de-
signer, fashions, available for
limited number Of club group
showings. The MODELS GUILD,
ST. 3-0456.
FORMER GOVERNMENT sTENOG- |
RAfHER desires typing at home; |
reasonable rates. Ell. 6-56S0.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

FREEZER OWNERS
Our Wonderful
Pay-aS-You-Eat
BUDGET PLAN
Over 200 Varieties of
Choice Meats, Frozen
Foods, All Guaranteed to
Your Satisfaction
No Membership Fee
Colonial Foods, Inc.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WOodley 6-6536
Evening star., 1960-03-06
PERSONAL
A GHOSTWRITING AND
EDITORIAL SERVICE

Proiessional writer will prepare or
revise Resumes. Form 81. speeches,
letters. company reports: edit fic.
Mon, n9nnanction. Daily, Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN CON.
versation; grammar: beginners
advanced; also coaching: reason.
able. RE. 7-3076.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
AMBITION?

Young men for public relations,
See our ad under Instructions.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Mistaken internotionoIism of u. S.

ficts. There is no possibility
Of eradicating this deeply
embedded feeling by q nat
from Washington. Your pol
icy makers have been accus-
toned since the end Of the
war to giving orders to Eu-
rope. You imagine now that
you can tell US to be in
ternationalistic and We will
do it instantly. This is no
longer the case. Thanks to
your assistance, we have COM
pletely recovered. economi-
cally and spiritually. It may
be that spiritually We are even
several jumps ahead of you.
We don't want war any
more than you do. But
neither do We relish the idea
of surrendering to the Soviet
Union because you have
figured out that you have no
chance against them. We
know the Russians. their
qualities and their failings.
And we are no longer scared
or worried. Neither do they
want a nuclear war, but so
long as your political men
and publicity media show
themselves terrified over the
possibility of such a tragedy,
the Russians will have the
advantage of it and push
you into a corner. No Amer
ican who comes to Europe
will detect any kind of fear
or concern over the military
menace of the Soviet Union.
In fact, your internation-
alism plays into the Soviet
hands in a manner un-
dreamed of by the Kremlin.
For instance, you are push
ing for the complete inde-
pendence of the black belt in
Africa in the expectation that
in this manner you viii keep
those young nations out of
Communist domination. How
mistaken can you be? These
totally backward countries,
completely unprepared for in
dependence, are falling into
the Communist lap like rot
ten fruit. You are the most
vociferous. though unwitting,
advocates of handing over the
whole of the African con-
tinent to your most deadly
enemy. But you don't real
ize it.
Your fantastically rapid
growth from a colony to the
most powerful state the world
has known since the days of
Roman empires has made you
impatient. You have en-
braced internationalism with
the same fervor you once
embraced isolationiSm. But
this time you are likely to
cause yourself and your
friends even more injury than
before"
Evening star., 1960-04-02
POTOMAC FEVER
.RY FLETCHER KNEREL

We orbit satellite " cznsrzk Rncs-E Nrrr ez-
we're behind the Russians kesrnZ h-u Esr
ahead they
in Wisconsin. They that any Ey caught t-TE u CAD
itsliZe the Buddhist VOTE ought f0fs1
First big census victory, The ca-s5
White House-and found Ike home
France shoots on = second bona
Gaulle is stubborn. he just hates roxefhE1sx
This the time Of the when cdsZs ssrI-rS wurr
what people letters thsy ask IN 1rry
If the Air Force manual writers 6a S1rnzzhng
constructive for civilization why tsy III on zraI
on how to change license plare2
Dick Nixon tKo-f7sted csrpalEn- One hsnS xzr-
the DemocTatS-and other clzU-rr u kse- the
Republican right wing on his back
Evening star., 1960-04-02

The professors wife. 10 white
students and two other Negroes.
also college students, were fined
$50 and costs.
Defense attorneys immediate
ly announced plans to appeal to
higher court. Bonds were fixed
at twice the amount Of the
fines.
Other racial developments:
Police at Charleston, s. c.
arrested "a Negro teen-agers
after they sat at a downtown
lunch counter and refused to
leave. While they sat police
received an anonymous tip that
a bomb was set to go on in the
store. The building was
searched but no bomb was
found.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Democrats and Buffers Edict

November. 1856, never again
to agree to any plan to hold
the Deep South If it meant
watering down a civil rights
program. That the II Mid
west States, in which the
farmers are disenchanted
enough to make possible
a Democratic victory, have
agreed with him in taking so
firm a stand in this issue
makes it very plain indeed
that Mr.. Butler is not talking
because he is in love with the
sound of his voice.
His thinking, and that Of
those with him, is that the
same factors which elected
underdog Harry Truman in
1948 can be assembled in
1860. That is the big city
vote and the discontented
farmers. This combination
sank the confident Gov. Tom
Dewey. This group firmly
believes it will lose the city
vote if it in any degree ap-
peaSeS the Deep South seq.
regationists.
There is, of course, no
prophet who can say what
the convention will do. It
may upset Mr.. Buffers plans.
But if the Deep South dele
gates go there proclaiming
they will not accept the de-
cision of the convention they
will give muscle to the ma
tional chairman.
Take a look at the Demo-
cratic Party. It will never
look the same again. CIn
fact, it hasn't for at least a
dozen yearS.)
Evening star., 1960-04-02

uel replied. Mr.. Powell's sup
porters laughed.
Testim ony indicated the
grand jury was informed Of ap-
proximately $4,000 in duplica-
tions when it charged the
Negro Congressman under
stated his wifes income by s5,-
635. Mr.. Emanuel said it was
learned later that the duph-
cations amounted to S12.222.
more than wiping out any de-
f1ciencies in Mr.. Powell's ac-
counting of her income.
Mr.. williams strategy is to
try to show that the govern
ment switched its tactics after
the indictment to show alleged
ly illegal deductions rather
than incorrect reporting Of in
come.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Declaration on Support of Nominees
Brings Plan for UnpIedqed Electors

a plan can vote only for "un-
pledged" electors. He arbi-
trarily is denied the right to
vote for the man he wants
to see President. State politi-
clans will decide what they
wish to do with the electoral
votes. It is legal, but the
morality Of the plan hardly
commends itself to con-
science.
Paul Butler has been as
consistent as that volatile
man can be. He and others
IN the Eastern and Western
wings Of the party decided
after the 1856 convention
that one of the major fac
tors in the defeat of Adlai
Stevenson was his, Mr.. Ste-
venson's. attempt to appease
the Deep South faction and
hold it in the party. In 1855
Mr.. Stevenson made trips
into the South, talked to
State legislatures, met with
party leaders, and otherwise
worked for unity.
This had the effect of
creating suspicion about him
and his purposes. In the
California primary. which he
won, he encountered fire.
quent charges that he had
sold out to the Southern ex-
tremists. This same charge
made it impossible, in the
opinion of Chairman Butler
and others, to win the sup
port Of the big city votes in
the East and West. Demo-
cratic organizations in them,
knowing they could not stir
the voters, dumped the ma
tional ticket and went all
out to elect their local tickets
of Mayors, Governors. Con-
gressmen and United States
Senators.
Chairman Butler and
those who agree with him
never forget that fact. They
determined. as early as late
Evening star., 1960-04-02

taxpayers to explain ques-
toned returns, but that Mr.,
Powell was not invited to do so.
Mr.. Emanuel, sharply ques-
toned by defennse attorney
Edward Bennett William of
Washington. also said the
grand jury that indicted Mr.
Powell had been given infor-
nation that since has turned
out to have been inaccurate.
Mr.. Powell. who also is min
ister of a Harlem church. is
charged with evading more
than $1,000 in taxes on his
wife's 1851 return and their
Joint 1852 return. His wife,
pianist Hazel Scott, is not a
defendant.
The trial resumes Monday
Mr.. Emanuel admitted under
questioning that the grand jury
was unaware of some erroneous
Implications in computing Miss
Scott's income. He said these
Implications were discovered
after the indictment was re-
turned.
You know on this April
Fools Day. 1860. that that was
not accurate information?" Mr..
williams asked Mr.. Emanuel.
That's correct" Mr.. Eman-
Evening star., 1960-04-02

acceptance would cause them
to lose business to non-inte-
grated eating establishments.
A group Of white students
convicted yesterday of disorder
" conduct for lunching with
Negroes at Montgomery, Ala,
started back to Illinois with
their sociology professor. They
were fined in City Court, along
with seven Alabama Negroes
and a white ministerial stu
dent from Boston University
The group of students was from
MacMurray College, Jackson
vile, Ill.
The professor. one white stu
dent and five of the Negroes
drew fines of S100 and costs.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
RALPH McGILL

DEnocrat1c examinations
Cf "a Midwest States have
held q conference. They
agreed On a strong civil rights
EIznk Ehlch viii be intro
GEsd N the July Party Con-
VerEInn- come he'll or high
water"
There we're two other
strongly put. dIvIsIve devel-
CrEertS
Paul Butler. National
Chairman Of the Democratic
Party reahrmed a previous
statement that no delega-
tim which refused to sup
port the nominees would be
seated m the convention He
urged loyal Democrats to
send alternate delegations
and contest for the seats.
The convention and not
NEr- Butler. VIII decide who
VIII be seated But the prob
ability the delegates viii vote
with Mr. Butler should not
be dismissed Secondly. some
SCUtheruerS recommended, in
repESaL- q NEUTRAL or un-
pledged elector plan for those
Southern States which did
nut wish to accept the NOM
nations Of the party co9yen-
Elcn
Such a plan is entirely
legal The American voter
does not. Of course vote for
the nominees. Ballots are
cast for electors pledged to
the two men chosen by each
convention as its presidential
and vice presidential candi-
dates. If the electors are un-
pleGged. however. then the
peOple are deprived Of their
constitutional rights. They
cannot vote for those who
VIII represent them
The unpledged elector plan
takes away from the citizen
the right to vote for q Presi-
Gert and Vice President. The
registered Democrat in a
STATE which decides on such
Evening star., 1960-04-02

PARIS CBy Air MaD -
Since the death of Mr..
Dulles yoT foreign policy
makers require large quanti-
ties Of liver and vitamin pills:
70 say the least, your foreign
policy IS snemic- These were
the words Of q distinguished
French authority on diplo-
matte subjects who has an
important post In the French
Parliament
This man is not a policy
maker. since in France there
Is only one policy maker
Gen de GsuIle- But he is close
70 the general. and his point
Of view IS frequently found
IN most West European news
papers With the exception of
England While our allies
never liked John Foster
Dulles. they respected his
Tigidity" IN dealing with the
Kremlin.
In commenting on this
phase of the late Secretary's
character. my French friend
pointed out that despite what
We often described as brink
msnShip. there has never
been. to the knowledge Of the
continental European allies.
Q real risk Of the Soviet Union
or Red China retaliating be-
cause Of those policies. Quite
the contrary. according to
reports from Moscow TO Paris,
the Russians we're actually
worried whenever Mr.. Dulles
spoke oluntly.
Since last spring our pol
icy has changed radically and
just at the time when our
European allies have reached
their peak In economic re-
cOvery and military posture.
Germany has overcome the
internal difficulties which
had caused her TO be slow in
creating her army of $4,000
for the NATO alliance: Italy
has completed her quota of
Il ground divisions and has
greatly improved her air and
naval strength component,
and France. while still heav-
tly engaged in Algeria. is now
working with nuclear power
and missiles Al are taking
no chance Of Soviet attack.
But our allies. whom We
built up at a terrific expense,
have gained the vell-founded
impression that the United
States has suddenly become
anxious TO meet more than
halfway the Soviet demands
for cOexiStence. A few years
ago this Washington move
would have been welcomed in
Evening star., 1960-04-02
u Die in Bus Crush

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Apr. 2
(AP).-A bus carrying a group
of teen-age students home from
an outing overturned yester-
day on a mountain road near
Beirut. Twenty-Five students
were killed and nine were in
iured. Survivors said the
vehicles brakes failed.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Europeans View Policy as Anemic
And PIoyinq Into Hands of Soviet

continental Europe. But the
Europeans have had q change
Of heart and our new policy
Is being received with amaze
ment and has produced visi-
bic Illustrations. And it would
seem from the actions of our
policy makers in Washing
ton that they have not rec
ognized this change in our
allies attitude.
In the last two years
Western Europe has become
nationalistic, while Wash
ington. in the last 10 months
or so, has veered toward in
tern ationalism or "one
vorldiSm" more than ever
before.
I shall try to give a resume
Of the frank thoughts ex-
pressed on that subject by
my French friend and others
I have contacted in other
countries. 1t is doubtful if
the State Department or
CIA representatives have
been given as clear a picture
of the sentiments which pre-
vail among our allies in Eu-
rope. Here is the resume:
''NationaliSm and inter-
nationalism do not go to-
gether. In the past we de-
plored your Dationalism rep
resented by isolationism be-
cause it permitted the totali-
tartan aggreSsors to launch
tZo costly wars. But today
We are equally concerned
over your moving to ex-
treme Internationalism as
represented by the idea of
one world united and equal.
1t is a splendid idea which
might come to fruition some
time in the 22d or 23d CEN
tury. or even later. But it is
absolutely unrealistic in this
century.
You are once more an
isolated island. While your
statesmen and newspapers
decry nationalism and see in
internationalism the one and
only cure for present world
ailments, every other coun-
try in the world is becom-
ing increasingly nationalistic.
This does not only apply to
the free world but also to
that representing interna-
tional communism. There is
no fiercer national pride than
in the Soviet Union and
Communist China, where the
foreigner is actually despised.
In the free countries, ma
tionalism has existed from
time immemorial and has
often been the cause Of con-
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Theropy Meeting

DR.. R. H. Parrot will speak
on Medical Writing" at the
monthly meeting of the District
Chapter. American Physical
Therapy Association, at 8 pm.
Thursday in the auditorium Of
Childrens Hospital. Interested
non-members are welcome to