Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1931, Page 32

(Continued From Third Page.) ! trolley roads, automobiles of the latest models, radio, talkies, all these are fourd in all the important cities of the country, and Buenos Aires is the only Spanish-American capital that has a subway. | History Resembles U. 8. "'l *Fhe history of Argentina also re- nbles, in certain aspects, that of the ‘ United States. After the independence “ of the country had been nchieved there followed a long and bitter strugg's be- ®tween Unionists and Federalists—be- ‘tween those who favored a centralized government, like that of Prance and those who believed in a federal form, "giving more liberty to the several states or provincss. In the end the latter . 'won and the federal republic of Argen- § tina was finally established with a form of government similar to that of e United States. TDe 74 provinces which make up the frepublle have itcir own governors and legislatures, very much 2s do the States here. There is also a federnl district in Wwhich the capital city, Buenos Aires, is “located, just as Washington is in the District of Columbia in this country. The usual three branches of govern- ment—legislative, judicial and exccu- tive—are established under the same principles as in the United States, and although the President is elected there for a term of six years instead of four, he is chosen, as in this country, by in- direct vote, which is not the case in any other of the Latin republics. In Gen. Jose de San Martin, who freed the country from Spanish do- minion, the Argentines have their Goorge Washington. And in Gen. Mitre, who consolidated national unity and organized the administration, they have their Lincoln. These two men, whose lives have notable resemblances ;'lth u;: two most illustrious. mr‘nv‘ 3{ axon-American history, together jthat other great Argen “Sarmiento, had the grea #in the formation of the political struc- ‘ture of the southern republic, as well #s upon the psychology of its citizens. However, in spite of all these geo- graphic, historical and economic re- pas, of the romantic tango and of uls Firpo, the ounly man who ever knocked Jack Derapsey out of the box- ing ring. And when the Hollywood magnates want to show an Argentine tango dancér in the movies they still picture him with Spanish castanets 8nd a huge, gay Mexican sombrero, test influence | po As a consequence of political events in the progressive Southern republic, Argentine-American relations have im- proved considerably in the last few months. President Irigoyen was noted for his aloofness and lack of sympathy for for- eign countries in general and the United States in particular. He refused to send an Ambassador to Washiugton, and likewise failed to send delegates to all pan-American conferences which gathered in the American Capital dur- ing his government. He w:s emphatic in his denunciation of Amcuican eco- nomic and tariff policies and very little interested in encouraging that mutual knowledge and that good will essential in the promotion of international rela- ‘When the Irigoyen regime was over- thrown by a popular armed uprising last Fall one of the first acts of the new administration was to declare its purpose of cultivating friendly rela- tions with the United States, and the first appointment signed by the new chief executive, Gen. Uriburu, was that of Benor Manuel Malbran as Ambas- sador to Washington. This act and the | sympathetic attitude which the Buenos Alres government has since shown toward Uncle Sam have, in a few months, brought Argentina and the United States closer than they ever were before, © Ambassador Here Before. Ambassador, Malbran, one of the | most distinguished Argentine dipiomats, a noted lawyer, writer and public | speaker and a fine gentleman, should | be given credit for this happy turn in | Argentine-American relations. Years (ago he lived in this country long enough to know its people and to un- derstand their different psychology. He was, therefore, especially quali- fied to deal with them and to conciliate their points of view with those of his own le, thus bringing about that friendly understanding which is the basis of all diplomatic endeavors. Since came to this country he has been informing American public opinion of political and economic conditions in Argentina. Lecturing, writing, talking to the “gentlemen of the press,” he has been careful in keeping contact with that public opinion which at the end is the real maker of government policies in a democratic community like this. Ambassador Malbran is a diplomat of the twentieth century. He knows that it is no longer through the gov- ernments, but through the peoples that international friendships. are made. And he is assisting considerably in building up that between two of the \:nvonmimpomm republics in the New orld. (Copyright. 1931.) Soviet Trade Treaties Seen as Hope ] For Capitalist-Communist Peace (Continued From Third Page.) products, for exampl or e e, timber, furs and oll, are hard hit, are everywhere demanding protection from thelr governments against the “unfair Russlan competition, Sweden's case is . The Swedes Inquiries thus far seem to indicate almost no chance of a general capital- ist combination to boycott Russian ex- ports, especially as these exports are lower than the world . The French navy today is using oil simply because in the an- nual contract competition the Russian bid was the Jowest. Germany, which has a political as weli ag an economic understanding with Russia, was the first to protect itself and meet the viewpoints of both its im- mtlnd its exporters I:z llleomp!l:;.e con! umnnnl specifically what fnod.lueh would take from the other. taly has followed suit and France is hesitating. Since in the Soviet Union all business whatsoever is concentrated in the hands of the rnment, is not this method of directly as government to government the only way, it is asked, of successfully meeting lem? Thus, for example, both Germany and Italy seem well satisfied with their new arrangement. Furthermore, 1t is argued, if the con- tract treaty system should prove the possibility of Communism and capital- ism wvrklng and living together side by side, one ®f the gravest menaces to world peace might soon be removed. (Copyright, 1931, by the Chicaso Datly News.) Mellon Calls Borrowing by Government Temporary Expedient in Depression (Continued From Pirst Page) 245,000 will be expended during the eoming fiscal year. Ome hundred and forty-seven projects are under contract throughout the country; and in the PDistrict of Columbia the long-delayed Pplans for the city of Washington are gradually taking form. During the present calendar year the ew building for the Department of ing mmerce in Washington will be com- Ppleted and occupled it, the Labor Department, the 'ment :f‘ ‘ Ju‘a]tllc’e and the ‘A.l'thh!el Building. will form part of that great com- position of bulldings which will be grected on Pennsylvania avenue and will help to transform that thoroughfare into a street of dignity and beauty. In eddition, a bullding for the Supreme Court on Capito! Hill will soon be un- der way, one will be started for the Public Health Service and the great Memorial Bridge across the Potomac River, leading from the Lincoln Me- morial to Arlingion and sym! unijon of the North and the South, will next February of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. ‘That, it seems to me, is as it should be. In l:l.-l“rglinl forward the develop- ment of Washington we are doing some- thing of permanent value for the coun- try. Business depressions may come gotten as time goes on. But the city {of Wl.lhl‘n‘gton will remain, so let us go ahead with the building of it and, in |80 doing, follow the example President Lincoln set when he insisted on carry- on the work on the great dome of the Capitol even during the darkest days of the Civil War. That work, he felt, was & symbol that the Nation must g0 forward; and it was a symbol also of his unconquerable faith which played 50 large & part in the outcome of the m'uy:le in which the Nation was then involved. We, at this moment, are engaged in another struggle, this time against eco- nomic forces, The trial is & severe one, but there can be no doubt about the |outcome. We know that we shall emerge not only with unshaken faith in |our country’s future, but with renewed |confidence in our own capacity as a the | people to meet and overcome any ob- stacles that may seem temporarily to be completed in time for the celebration | impede our pre Science Hopes to Reveal Secrets Of Behavior and Characteristics (Continued Prom Third Page.) tendencies, neuro-muscular capacity, yace differences in intellect and morsal- Judgment, resourcefulness, self mation, pcetic talent, religious at- titudes, emotional specificity, self con- trol, nervous habits and emotional Iuemues, there are a great many tests | ®f specific abilities continued essential to the successful performance of & given job. Career Machine Hinted. Numerous devices are employed for e measurement cf these factors, from te reaction tine of an individual or the amount of electric current gen- erated on the surface of the body by stimulating a certain emotion, to elaborate VlJ)er and cil tests in #hich an individual indicates what he ould do in certain circumstances and is attitude toward various things. 'he ultimate object ¢f all these tests fs to make possible a systematic de- #cription of the personality—just as the physical appearance of an ind!. vidual now can be described so accu: rately according to & defined system that the person can be by &ny well trained policeman. But, Dr. Wells indicates, little more a icng way to Mfll‘cge it liable and Vm to fit into lently rel - edited | blacking boots to painting riraits, | offers them the best opporlumun of success in view of the various person- | ality and/ mental make-ups. 1f this | be_established, he sald, “history may qu:,lf.! poull:ly ‘retr::d it as a major achievement of resent sta civilization.” . etk Mechanical Job Guidance. | Jobs differ, just as do men. The | problem 1is to ‘fit the job differences | with the individual differences. This will involve determining the Tequire- ments of a vast number of different sorts of careers, then perfecting ways of measuring the qualities of individuals which will fill these requirements. Then an individual would be measured for all the qualities required for all possible Jobs, and the scores placed in the machine. Then the machine itself would sort out and correlate the various abili- ’I‘fl of the person being fitted—a vast and extremely laborious mathematical Job. Then it would release a card or eries of cards telling the person what fields can be entered with prospects of success. ‘To the eye it would be about as simple as the fortune-telling card \ ! and go and the present one will be for- | gy, THE SUNDAY score of the person who is seeking vocational aid. “The youth and his advisors then may ook over these forecasted . bilities and studiously avold those voca- tions where the predicted potentiality seems low. He may then examine the card to learn those vocations in which his chance of success is greatest. The three or four most promising ones thus emerging may then be given further investigation. From these, in the light of his interests, opportunities and gen- eral circumstances, may finally be chosen a life work.” Mental Growih Held Separate. ‘There is practically no relation be- tween measurable physical characters and mentality, according to the report of recent investigations the world over submitted by Prof. Donald G. Patter- son of the University of Minnesota. ‘This extends to such things as body size, weight, height, rate of growth. “Even when we’ enter the realm of physical defect,” he says, “the evidence suggests the existence of only slight correlations. It would seem as thcugh nature has safeguarded the develop- ment of the central nervous system to such an extent that normal mental development may proceed even though the individuals involved may be suf- fering from a varlety of physical de- fects and such condifions as malnu- trition, diseased tonsils and adenoids, and minor glandular disorders. One might legitimately emphasize the gen- eral finding not only that physical traits and intelligence are almost com- pletely independent variables. but that physical growth and development is highly specialized.” PUBLIC LIBRARY EUROPE AT THE CROSSROADS. In connection with the League of Na- tions’ conference at Geneva the Public Library calls attention to the following books: Economic and Social Conditions. Good-Bye to Western Culture; Some Footnotes on East and West by Norman Douglas. 1930. G69.D748. “The individual who is net made to think this book is dead with preju- dice and immune to reason.”—A. W. P. The European Scrap Book, 1930, 1930, Y.9Eu7. Although the selections are inferior in interest to those selected for the Ameri- can Scrap Book, they give a good sur- vey of contemporary arts, literature, in- dustries, politics, etc., in Europe. The United States of Europe. By Edouard Herriot. 1930. JU30.H43.E. “The most valuable parts of this book are those which discuss the economic problems confronting Europe today. In this connection the author quotes at length from a large number of private memoranda not available to American readers."—R. L. Buell. The United States of Europe. By| Paul Hutchinson. 1930. HC30.H97. | “Mr. Hutchinson, the managing editor of the Christian Century, has compiled this book from a series of his articles in journalistic style, which appeared as the result of interviews with prominent men of Great Britain, Prance, Germany and other European countries.” Euroj By H. A. Keyserling. 1928. H30.K52.E. “Count Keyserling regards the world of nations with such depth of meaning | and spiritual significance, and he de- scribes it 80 superbly well, that it mat- ters little whether here and there he mistakes a hill for an ant heap or treads heavy-footed over ground frail to support the weight of his losophy.”—Salvador de Madariaga. The Balance of Births and Deaths. By R. R. Kuczynski. 1928. HB.K96. “This modest little book, crammed with simple figures, is sufficient answer to the wails of the ultra-eugenists who have been gloomily predicting that the increase of population would soon out- run the world's food supply.” America Looks Abroad. By P. M. Mazur. 1930. HK83.M45, “The author, member of a Wall street banking house, maintains that America’s problem for the future is to be solved in Europe, that prosperity here depends on the intensive cultivation of the foreign market.” - Soclal Classes in Post-War Europe. Bygyothrop Stoddard. 1925. 1.5t63s, “His"Joudy of the social forces, up- heaving, revolutionary, evolutionary, that are now at work remolding to a notable extent the fabric of European life, 1s rich with collected facts and observations and illuminating with its philosophical - discussion of their sig- nificance.” 100 phi- History. Europe Since 1914. By F. L. Benna. 1930. F3079.B439. “Prof. Benns' book is especially wel- come, in that we have no good, thorough manual on the tremendous changes which have taken place in Europe since the stirring days of July, 1914.”—H. E. rnes. Europe: A History of Ten Years. By R. L. Buell and ethers. 1928. F3079.B865. “We have attempted not only to trace the history of the Paris rlce treaties but to discuss the internal development of the leading countries of Europe and | interpret the two really vital phenomenm of Bolshevism and Fascism.” Bince Then: The Disturbing Story of the World at Peace. By Philip Gibbs. 1930. FO79.G35. | “His understanding of national psy- chology is highly developed, his analysts | of the ‘imponderables’ of international | relations particularly keen.” | Makers of Modern Europe. By Count | Carlo Sforza. 1930. E.98f5. | “This is an interestingly written, well | illustrated’ yolume of political portraits. | In Count 8forza’s chapters, brief though they are, the reader is' undoubtedly | iiven the benefit of a shrewd observer's een insight into the characters of some | of Europe’s outstanding statesmen.”—F, | L. Benns. Politics. The League of Nations: A Chapter in | World Politics. By J. 8. Bassett. 1928. JXAR.B29 | “A sane and judicious story of what | during the last’ decade the League of | Nations has been and has done. * * * | ‘The story is good history, sound and | Teliable.”—C. J. H. Hayes. Olives of Endless Age, Being a Study | of This Distracted World and Its | Need of Unity. By H. N. Brails- | ford. 1928. JU.B7340. | “One 1s not likely to light upon a more Tucid exposition of contemporary international currents nor upon one more amply documented by direct ob- | servation.” Locarno, the Realty. By Alfred Fabre-Luce, 1928, JXAR.FILE. “For & dispassionate and realistic ex- position of European politics the student of foreign affairs would do well to read Locerno.”—F. R, Dulles. Embattled Borders: Eastern Europe, | From the Balkans to the Baltic, | By E. A. Powell. 1928. JU30.P87. | “The author traveled over a broad belt of Eastern Europe, * * * observ- ing the political conditions which are | affecting the peace of Europe and talk- | ing with rulers and political leaders of most of the countries visited.” Uniting Europe: The Trend of Inter- i national Co-operation Since the War. By W. E. Rappard. thrown out by the slot mac The sl ‘hine. 1| Engl nest at the 1930. | JXAR.RI87u. “Prof. Rappard, a historlan who was among the representatives of Switzer- land at the League of Nations, deals in | this book with the subject of interna- tional peace.” Nest Built on Church Spire. High above the city of Teighmouth, d, & pair of rooks have built a top of the spire of the Con- Church, The nest, the usual 1 | STAR, WASHINGTON D. C BY BRUCE BARTON. N officer of an insurance company invited me to the formal opening of some model tenements which the company had erected. “Why ghould I come to see model topements?” I asked. For answer he pulled out of his pocket a crumpled sheet of paper, saying, “Here’s an edi- torial that you wrote nearly 15 years ago. You pointed out that the insurance companies collect millions of dollars in annual premiums from the r. You asked why some of hose millions should not be used in tearing down old tenements and erecting decent, homes in their place. “We read that editorial in our directors’ meeting. It started the thinking which has resulted in these homes for folks of modest means.” Words are mysterious and awe-inspiring. We shoot them into the air, either by tongue or pen, and most of them per- ish. But now and then some stray sentence drops into a mind that remembers it, and is influenced by it for many years. Many books, many sermons, many speeches have run in and out of my brain leaving little trace. Yet here are three quite casual remarks that I remember: 1. Said the late Talcott Wil- liams, in a talk which I had with him immediately after my graduation from college: “Never forget the old saying of the Jesuits, ‘A great deal of good can be done in the world if one is not too careful who gets the credit.’” 2. Saild a prominent busi- ness man when I was blue and discouraged because the first concern for which I worked had gone busted: “You are very fortunate to have had a severe disappoint- ment while you are still young. The men to be pitied are those ‘whose dlsn? ntments come in middle life, when it is too late for them to start over again. A disappointment in ;;outh is merely part of the ardening process that is Pabic of Satsylng INOUEh" pable of ca. rough.” 3. Said my end gwbert Updegraff: “Never grumble about your problems. They are respon- sible for the greater part of your income.” Of the three bits of wisdom this last has done me the most good. Whenever I think I am having a tough time I remem- ber that jobs with no worries carry small pay. It's because I have larger troubles that I draw a larger income. None of these three friends probably gave his remark a second thought. But I have never forgotten them, and I now pass them on in this edi- torial. Ninety-nine out of every hundred readers will pay no attention. But some day, 15 years from now, some- body may say: “I read some- thtnf of yours a long time ago, and it gave me a fresh idea.” That’s the marvelous thing about working with words. (Copyright, 1931.) At Community Centers Langley Center, Second and T streets | northeast: Friday evening—EIlks' Boys' Band hearsal, Southern Serenaders’ rehea: McKinley Center, Second and T streets northeast: Monday evening—North Capitol Citi- zens’ Association. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets. Wednesday dancing. Priday evening — Children’s Game Club, tap dancing, Boy Scout Troop 48, Girl Scout Troop 19, woodwork group, | china painting. | Sout] it Center (Buchanan Audito- rium), Thirteenth street between D and E streets southeast—Community award night will be celebrated May 27 at 8 m, Awards will be presented for out- ding community achievements at a special evening that will close with dancing. Mrs. John J. Cournyn is me‘ chairman of the committee in charge of | arrangements, Allan Davis will be toast- | master. People prominent in the im- | mediate neighborhood and in the city | are invited to attend and will be asked | to present suggestions, in three-minute | speeches, for community betterment. | Admittance will be by invitation. All desiring to attend will be sent cards of admission by Mrs. M. W. Davis, com- munity secretary, upon application to | 900 Eleventh street southeast or by tel- | ephoning Lincoln 4917. | Thomson Center, Twelfth and L/ streets: afternoon- hytk; STEAMSHIPS. afternoon — Rhythmic | for sen: jor group; evening, Mid-City Citizens’ meeting. ‘Tuesday evening—French, beginners’ and advanced groups, auction bridge, practice group, Drama Guild rehearsal of “The Piper,” women's drill team. ‘Wednesday afternoon—Music groups in violin, cornet and clarinet. ursday afternoon—Advanced tap, senior tap group; evening, Lyric Or- chestra practice, Free Lance Club, adult tap group, Gaelic study group, men's S riday srentug=Frepel ta) ay evening—French groups, tap dancing, Stamp Collectors’ clug? Boy Scouts, Numismatic Club, adult tap group, social dancing group. Saturday morning—Musi noum children in violin, saxophone, b trombone, clarinet, piano. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: Monday evening—The Birney Choral Boclety will celebrate its tenth anni- versary. A splendid program has been arranged. Mrs. Garnet C. rst speak. oups meeting on this evening will be ndustrial Art Group, Anacostia Needle Guild, Henson's Melody Orchestra, Wis- teria Déumnuc Club, Anacostia Jr. and Sr. A. C. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons— music_groups. Friday afternoon—Girls’ Glee Club, girls’ basket ball. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Monday afternoon—Music group, piano practice, flower group. Tuesday afternoon—Piano demon- STEAMSHIPS. LEV WORLD'S MAY 27 IATHAN LARGEST SHIP JUNE 17 JULY 4 Exceptional values— noted cuisine—First Class $297.50 FIVE FAMOUS CABIN LINERS toPlymouth, Cherbourgand Hamburg. Minimum fares from $132.50 o $155. May 27 Jume U June 3 July 3 Pres. Roosevelt . b . . 3 July 1 8 July June 13 July 8 Tourist Third Cabin accommodations low as $105 ane way, $185 round trip. Leviathanfamous Grade A Tourist $122.50 one way, $216 round trip. Consult your local steamship agent or UNITED STAT JOHN W. 1027 Conneetlcut ol UL TE ik o et away from yourself” this summer . .. from the noise of the city . “nerves” of a land trip— __f_ If you'd like salt air -..sparkling seas ... and the moonlight- starry Eights on the occan. . . peace and quiet on a big ship—make your vaca- tion: “Boston-by-sea” — sibmmene If you’d like recreation as well as rest ... you'll find deck games, ES LINES Ave., Saguens: River, Nisghra TFalls, Nova Scotia White Mountains, Quebec—to men- tion onlya few of the places — send today for special tour booklet. if you'd like a sou- thern trip, which many prefer be- cause longer time ateen,you will be .and the bridge parties, afternoon teas, dancing and music. Sailings from Baltimore. . . round trip $40, including meals, regular berth . . . 1400 miles of ocean travell W™ Send today for illustrated folder. MERCHANTS = MI Transportation Co. 1338 H St.,N.W. MAY 24, 1931—PART TWO stration, dramatic sketch, folk dancing : tice, evening—Young. e's social ©O. P. Glee Club, Tin Can swimming for boys and girls. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast: ‘Wednesday n—Music group, field games; evening (closing evening), one-act play, acrobatic stunts, exhibit of handwork. Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets—Red Cross certificate pres- entation and art exhibit at closing ex. ercises, May 26 at 8:15 p. in the auditorium of the center. Lovejoy Center, Twellth and D streets northeast: Monday_afternoon — Music evening, Boy Bcout Troop No. 50: junior Tecreation group, athletic group, girls’ game group, girls’ industrial group, motion picture, “The Conspiracy.” ‘Tuesday afternoon—Motion picture, “The Conspiracy.” ‘Wednesday evening — Boy Scout Troop No. 502, recreation groups, To- gan A. C, athletic groupe, Manchester Auxiliary, Community Club, club room. West Washington Center, Francis Junior High, Twenty-fourth and N streets: ‘Wednesday evening—Rock Creek Citl- ’ Association, Community Club. . “ grou Tired Pony Gets Vacation. Thanks to the offer of Magistrate O'Brien of Limavady, Ireland, a tired circus pony recently enjoyed & two- week vacation at the magistrate’s farm. James Bourne, its owner, was trying to get the animal, a piebald, to pull a circus wagon up a steep street, but it was too feeble to make it, and Bourne was arrested. 1In court, the magistrate pony wlm pasture. . "CLARK'S FAMOUS CRUISES NORTH CAPE &35 s.w, lceland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Kiel Canal, Holland, (Paris, Rhine, Switzerland, Italy, Russia), England, Ireland. Select clien- tale; the most and best for your money. Hetals, Drives, Fees, ate., Inclyded. Travel by a Famous Service to EUROPE Vis Plymouth, Boulogne-sur-Mer, Rotterdam YNEW AMSTERDAM , . MAY 30 Rotterdam. + y higher than 38 24 Stste Street, New York, or Loeal Agents _NMedionanean Gibraitar : Palermo : Naples Genoa : Riviera by the sumptuevs liners. CONTE GRANDE CONTE BIANCAMANO June 12* Jume 27 July17* August 7 MINIMUM RATES Luxe; One wey $275 . .. (Towrist) Class Closs do e nd Trip $528 Round Trip $216 ever privileges at all ports *Omits Palorme Two 16-Day Summer Cruises by the well known liner CONTE ROSSO July 9 and July 29 GENOA NAPLES SYRACUSE TRIPOLI PHALERON BAY RHODES U ZARA FIUME BRIONI TRIESTE VENICE Class de L 160 Minimom Rotes { Clavt doloxe - 4160 Those ervives ore in connection with T vailings from Now Tork of the CONTE GRANDS . . . . June 27 CONTE BIANCAMANG . . July 17 LLOYD SABAUDO Newest, largest s cent ors and South. To MIAMI—every Saturday. 'KSONVILLE—every Tues- PR gt A MARLESTON, 8. C.—every Fesday Hhirsday and Serurday, ‘o GALVESTON, TEXAS—every turday, Take your Low rates when acc ALL-EXPENSE TOURS nomical all-expense tours from ew York; 4 to 13 days, $40.50 up. Washington, or any Authorized Tourbt Agent AUl Expense VACATIONS o BERMUDA EFFECTIVE SUNE 1ot 50Avs$66., 6 DAY $72., 9pavs$90., Correspondingly low sum- et for 1%, 13 el 16 Day Tonrs. Not just an ocean voyage by itself, but a thrilling destina- tion, too, with hotel, meals and everything paid for, start to finish. Bermuda! Anyone can afford it now, with ths summer rates the low- est in years. And what a place—a cool, mid-ocean garden spot, with coral beaches, superb golf, and a de- lightful Colonial atmosphere. And 4 days at sea in Transatlantic luxury. Oa the magnificent *“Ber- muda,”” with the largest sports deck afloat. Or the richly-appointed “‘Veendam,”” di Holland- America liner. Deck activities, danc- ing and glorious nights at sea. M. S. 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