Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1942, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1942. Selfish Blocs Delay War Program Petty, Not Party, Politics Hampering National Effort By DAVID LAWRENCE. ‘When the statement is made that politics is interfering with the effec- tive development of the war pro- gram, it does not meen party politics but the politics of labor and ¥¥ farm blocs and selfish groups who have grown powerful enough { to carry on an insidious war- 3 fare inside and outside the Gov- ernment. Thus because O. P. M. didn’t succumb to the demands of the C. 1. O. last week to permit labor chieftains to take awer the management of the auto industry, the stories are fed out through certain sections of the press that O. P. M. is about to be scrapped altogether. The snip- ing campaign against Mr. Knudsen has been intensified by the C. I. O. and its spokesmen ever since he refused to allow the big automobile industry to be sabotaged by a group of irresponsible experimenters. As a matter of fact, despite the numerous ‘handicaps that befall any agency of the Government in deal- ing with restrictions on civilian production in wartime, the O. P. M. has gotten a new impetus since Pearl Harbor. Sidney Hillman has| often been criticized in these dis- patches because he retains a big union selary while in the Govern- ment’s employ, but Mr. Hillman and Mr. Knudsen make an excellent team in the O. P. M. and they are beginning to get results. Because Mr. Hillman doesn't want to see the auto industry demoralized by » any weakening of management re- sponsibility he is sniped at, too, by the C. I. O. Sniping Against Appointees. Maybe President Roosevelt is too| preoccupied to see thet inside his own administration the class-con- scious New Dealers and allies of the C. I. O. who sit in Government offices inspire most of the sniping that goes on against his own ap- pointees. All around the Govern- ment there is an apparent effort on the part of these radicals to use tie war to exploit themselves and their class viewpoint. They often claim privately that they have the President’s support. The fact is the New Deal poli- ticians have had their own way for eight years. They have managed to oust almost everybody who dis- agreed with them. What is difficult for the New Deal schemers today to reelize is that this is war and not another W. P. A. Unfortunately the President on more than one occasion has dons things which have encouraged his New Deal lieutenants to believe that he is with them in the reform as usual campaign. Thus the Presi- dent has not stopped for a moment sending New Deal nominations to the Senate for all appointments in the Federal judiciary. It is dis- couraging to fair-minded citizens to hear the President talk about na- tional unity and see him picking for the Federal bench all New Deal- ers and people only from his own party. Mr. Roosevelt is the first President of the United States to violate the two-party tradition in handling judicial nominations. 100% Democratic Appointments. Nobody expects the President to name an equal number of Republi- cans as Democrats. But Republi- can Presidents rarely exceeded a percentage of 60 for their own party. Mr. Roosevelt has gone over to the idea of 100 per cent Democratic sappointments. It wouldn't be so bad if he occasionally picked some one who was judicial minded but he picks judges from lame duck Con- gressmen or from New Dealers whose » class-conscious viewpoints or intem- perate attacks on opponents are a matter of conspicuous record. The President needs the whole- . hearted support of the country and . especially of the business world. But he cannot inspire confidence when he keeps on supporting the enemies of business, the men who would have made a shambles of the . whole industrial system if they had been permitted to do so by an acquiescent public opinion. Party politics is supposed to be adjourned. But if it means a one- party system and a totalitarian ap- proach in politics, then the sooner party politics is reconvened and the people get to know the truth in time for the November, 1942, elec- tions, the better will be the Nation's morale in its fight to preserve de- mocracy. American industry’s man- agement is counted on to fulfill the President’s big production program but it cannot attain great efficiency when it is being sniped at by petty officials in Washington who keep on sending out a barrage of attacks against business and industry. Mr. Roosevelt is taking a big chance with the industrial program—he is neglecting the most important fac- tor, industrial morale. £ Mrs. Dietle Asks Divorce ROCKVILLE, Md,, Jan. 12 (Spe- David Lawrence. On the Record Axis Strategy Seen to Be Preparatior: \ Of Pincer on Western Hemisphere By DOROTHY THOMPSON. What the fall of Singapore might mean is hardly compre- hended by those unaccustomed to think in global terms. Up to now South America. ing of warships in the whole Far East; and Singapore is not only necessary for the defense of all Far Eastern positions, it is the starting point for every offensive, to reconquer lost ground in the Philippines, and Thailand. Should the Chinese reconquer Canton, that, too, will be canceled it Singapore is lost. The strategy of the World War was planned in Berlin by German geopoliticians—plarmed while the rest of the world hard- ly knew the concept of “geo- politics”—which is global mili- tary science, regarding all the lands and seas of the world as a single area for conquest. The Axis strategy is to divert, from America and Britain, ships, planes, and even troops to the Far EAst, weaken the African and Atlantic defenses and pre- pare a gigantic pincer movement on the Western Hemisphere. The President has not been talk- ing nonsense when he has been warning deaf ears for years about these plans. They have not been secret. They have been discussed openly in German military literature. Move on Africa Seen. The next German move will, in all likélihood, be to Northern Africa, either from Sicily to the French possessions of Tunisia, or via Spain to Spanish Morocco. It is likely that they will avoid the way through the Near East, now that the Black Sea is again a Russian sea, after the recon- quest of the Crimea. If they strike, they may find supplies of oil sent to North Africa by the United States, dur- ing our general policy of ap- peasement of Spain and the Northern African colonies. The political consequence of the occupation of Spain would be that Spain would become an open ally of the Axis and that the great influence of Spain in Latin America, that has been used secretly against us all the time, would flare. ‘The occupation of the North African shores would be done in order to accomplish the occupa- tion of the West African shore, especially of Dakar, and perhaps of the Cape Verde and Canary Islands, and the Azores. It would be, of course, an air campaign, comparable with the occupation of Crete. Imagine the situation! Span- ish Falangists and German and campaign in Russia. materials. terrorize Latin ment. in Europe. German populgtion. banner but to mean it. We globe. Nazi Long-Range Guns Shell British Coast By the Associatad Press. A TOWN ON THE ENGLISH | SOUTHEAST COAST, Jan. 12— German long-range guns on the French coast sent two salvos of shells screaming across the Dover Strait last night, but no damage or casualties were reported. A half dogen shells were fired in the first bombardment, followed an hour later by three mor Coast. sky. CHUNGKINC, Jan. was announced yesterday. 'Smart as & comiry elub is the ion_Car with radie, lounge chairs Solarium (from rg Wi, m'fl-pfipmflumhuwfli-nmmmlm.ai: sboard your Luxury Coach here. At Haerisburg it becomes : part of one of these gay trains. Then from Harrisburg West look a¢ all the ultrs-modern cial) —Richard H. Dietle of Silver ~ Spring is sued for absolute divorce in an action filed here by Mrs. Mar- . ian H. Dietle, who charges deser- tion. The plaintiff also asks to be - awarded custody of the couple’s only child, Barbara Joy Dietle. features you enjoy AT REGULAR LOW COACH FARES: © Obsarvetion-Buffet-Lounge Cor o Big, brilliantiy-lightsd weshrooms © Richly appeinted Solarivm © Reserved individue, reclining seots. l?b Lounge Cor o:.w-'du‘ mea's — dinner 85¢ o Attendants. (aveilable when yor oboerd) o Completely eir-conditioned lunchoon 75¢; m"* g Add 0 these the convenience of fast schedules . . . the thrift of low fares sad y0u bave a travel combination that's hard 10 best. Go this smurt, inexpeasive ‘way sext time you travel Wese. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Italian Fascists creating trouble in Latin Americ;, and a German air fleet, from South Atlantic bases in strikiig distance to On the other must fear divering too many of their forces fiom Russia and China. That ayprehension prob- ably contribute! to the quarrel between Hitler ind the generals who have beer conducting the Disorganiz.tion Is Aim. ‘The Axis ain is not only to get raw matrials from the Eastern Pacific possessions that supply us, but te prevent us from getting them; dmilarly, the im- mediate aim f1 South America is to cause trowble in the West- ern Hemisphere, and disorganize Latin America a8 a source of raw Anc, of course, it is hoped, by meals of direct threat from without, and the gargan- tuan fifth colunn from within, to erica into & policy of neutrs(ity and appease- In the long r«n, it would mean the reconquest >f Latin America by Europe anc the creation of new colonial sates. From the beginning, the European end of the Axis has regarded Latin America as the reasure trove and storage house sf the new order The Latin-American popula- tions, who in the eyes of the Nazis are “mcagrels,” are con- sidered fit fo- servitude only, under a few Gsuleiters from the upper classes--or perhaps not even they; firg rank Gauleiters in any case wruld be the “Nor- dic” element—hat is to say, the Now, in this noment, what the United States nust do, if it is to make politics e the grand scale, is to make n, specific politics for Latin Amecica, but to raise the banner for the liberalization of all peoples, of all colors, and of all races, from serfdom and oppression throughout this globe. And not o:rly to raise the cannot oppose Hitler's world idea of modern feudalism under & maste: race of knights, with petty Meternichism. This war is a revolationary war—the new Americar revolutionary war for independeace and freedom on a glcbal scele. The asset that we have, transcending all other assets, is the fury of the people of the world. And what we lose in Singapore or elsewhere can eventually be :ewon by a revolu- tionary people;’ war all over the (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) flashes were vigble along the Kent Early last night Nazi raiders flew in over the Taames estuary and there was a bri-f flurry of anti-air- craft fire as se.rchlights swept the Chinese to Come Here 12 (P—A Chinese militar mission will leave for Washingtor, soon to attend an allied military conference there, it 'HE opinions of the writers on this page are their own, not necessarily The Star's. Such opinéons are presented in The Star’s effort to give gll sides of questions of interest to its readers, although such opinions may be contradictory among themselves and directly opposed to The Star’s. Singapore is side, in the Saith Pacific, the not lost, but ® Japanese capalie of attacking it is in very the Dutch East Indies and per- By FRANK R. KENT. great danger. haps New Zeaand, and from ‘The announced reorganization by The fall of there in striking distance from |[the President of the Office of Singapore the Chilean coa.t! Civilian Defense is discouraging. It would mean This picture is not exaggerated. |is not a real reorganization; it is the loss of This has beer the intention. (a phony one. the naval ‘The victory of ine extremists in | Unable to bring base that is Germany over tie more cautious |himself to the protect- military commsnders, resulting |point of grap- ing, first, the in Hitler takins sole command, |pling the prob- Dutch East would seem to .ndicate that an- |[lem in a forth- “Indies; sec- other immense gamble is immi- |[right manner, ond, the Brit- nent. Actually it was planned |Mr. Roosevelt ish Indian Dorothy Thol n. for February or March of this |again has tem- possessions; third, Australia. year. porized, compro- Singapore is not only impor- So far the oriy assets against |mized and tant as a strategical position; it it are Russia aid China. Mili- |conciliated. The has the only docks for the repair- tary minds in 3erlin and Tokio |result is an ar- rangement not satisfactory to any one and which it requires unreasonable op- timism to believe will function well. Tt is typical of the way Mr. Roose- velt operates. It is the sort of thing he has done with the war-produc- tion machinery three distinct times since the creation of the first De- fense Commission and which, so it is reported, he is about to do agein. When an agency bogs down, the President does not clean it up and start over. Instead, his formula is to impose a new board on the original one, shuffie things around a bit, and if he brings in new men he keeps the old ones, too. Having done that, he assumes the situation has been straightened out. But it very quickly becomes clear that it has not been straightened at all. All he has done is to increase the confusion and cost, because, while he has shifted new men to the top or near the top, he has not cleared out the old men. The result is a mess. The President himself has said that the real weakness of the New Deal lay in its administration. He should know, and certainly there is ample proof. He and his aides have gone on the principle that a speech made, & law passed and a board created meant that the objective had been achieved. Actually, all it has meant has been an increase in the jobholders and bewilderment without progress. That was the story before the Hitler threat and it has been the story of the defense effort since its inauguration in 1940, when the war clouds grew tod black to ignore. This business of Mayor La Guardia and the O. C. D. is in tune with past performances. Part-Time Amateurs. ‘The appointment by the President of Mayor La Guardia and the ap- pointment by Mayor La Guardia of Mrs. Roosevelt as his assistant put in charge of this important job two part-time amateurs, each immersed in many other activities and neither with any gift for organization. With the outbreak of war, it became clear that here was a situation which could not Jonger be tolerated. In personal conversation Mr. Roosevelt told various people that he felt Mr. La Guardia had as much as any man could do to look after the de- fense of the city of which he is Mayor and that something hag to be done. The public and press de- mand for his resignation has been loud and constant. Its only effect Frank R. Kent. was to develop the natural obstinacy of Mr. La Guardia and cause him violently to denounce his critics as pro-Japanese. ‘When it became clear, as it has been for weeks, that the La Guardia CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 19 SPANISH FRENCH-GERMAN Beriita_Method s evailable ONLY THE BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGHS HI§ Bids., 171y & Eve NAtionsl 0270 Fast Schedules ! 17% HOURS TO CHICAGO! THE TRAIL BIAZER Lv. Washiagion . $:10PM. AL Chicago o ve « o o . 9:25 AM. Service also to Altacas, Pirtsbureh, Mansteld, Cresdine, Lims. ForW, Plrmouth, Gasy st low fares, " 20 HOURS TO ST. LOUIS! THE JEFFERSONIAN 901 AM. « 1223 PM. (ANl Times Shows Standard Time) ALL SIATS RESERVED—NO EXTRA COST For ressraations phone Dlstrics 1434 The Great Game of Politics President Criticized for His Manner Of Reorganizing Civilian Defense . |this. That involves admitting that | the mistake was his; that he had position was untenable, the natural and logical action for the President was to concede that a mistake had been made, ask for the La Guardia resignation and put the whole busi- ness of civilian defense under the War Department, where it properly belongs. But that is not the way Mr. Roosevelt meets situations like fumbled the thing from the be- ginning and that those who had criticized him were right. It simply is not in the President to make admissions of that kind. There is a curlous self-esteem about the man that drives him to persist in 8 blunder rather than concede that he has blundered. His record is full of instances. This is just another of a long sequence, but, coming at this time, it is disheartening generally. It weakens belief in his ability to measure up to his own high ora- torical standards. In brief, he talks better than he acts. In this case, instead of getting a new director for the O. C. D. in place of the man who clearly ought not to have anything to do with it, he retains that man as the head of the organization and, pulling another—Dean James M. Landis—out of his law school, makes him the “executive” at a salary of $10,000 a year. Management Muddle. The objections to this are clear. If Mr. La Guardia is to be shorn of power and Mr. Landis the real boss, then the Mayor's position becomes | silly and the effort to save his face is useless expense. On the other hand, if Mr. La Guardia is to con- tinue as boss and Mr. Landis is to serve under him and Mrs. Roosevelt, then there is no change in the sit- uation except that $10,000 has been added to the cost. And if Mr. La Guardia and Mr. Landis are to have “co-equal power,” then another of these Knudsen-Hillman situa- tions which have so handicapped the O. P. M. will have been created. Altogether, it is an absurd state of affairs which obviously cannot last. | In due time it will be followed by another shift; but, meanwhile, the muddle of the civilian defense man- agement remains unimproved, save that at least one of the top execu- tives will give his whole time to the Job. 8o far as Mr. Landis personally is concerned, there is nothing to be | sald in criticism of him. Neverthe- | less, there are several things that| can be—and are being—said. One is that there is nothing in the| Landis record as a lawyer and l: teacher to stand him out as an| organizer on the large scale re- quired by O. C. D. Another is that the President'’s “reorganization” 'was timed to block threatened House action to knock Mr. La Gugrdia loose from the O. C. D. and transfer the whole outfit to the War De- partment. The third is that it is unfortunase that whenever Mr. This Changing World Allied Strategists Look to China To Restrain Japs in Far East By CONSTANTINE BROWN. Allied strategists look to China now as the chief power able to restrain the Japs in the Far East. Gen. Sir Archibald P. ‘Wavell is believed to be hastily preparing strong lines along Burma’s frontier with Thailand, where he will gather importagt land and air forces as a barfi- cade against any Japanese at- tempt to invade India. While Singapore will be de- fended to the end, it has become increasingly evident that time and other circumstances will not “permit the American, British and Australian governments to send sufficient reinforcements to re- establish their position in Malaya. The Japanese have made too much progress and have occu- pled too many important stra- tegic positions north of Singapore to encourage the hope that their advance will be checked; but British imperial forces will dis- pute every inch of territory and set as high a price on Singapore as they can. Since a long war must be ex- pected and the element of attri- tion is bound to play an impor- tant role the most that can be expected of the defenders of the Philippines and other South Pa- cific territories is that they will whittle the enemy down as much as possible, causing him the greatest possible losses. Must Prepare Other Positions. ‘The possibility, some say prob- ability, that the Gibraktar of the Far East will fall in the next few weeks is fully realized in Allied capitals. The blow will be hard to take, but our leaders say it will be difficult to avoid. The wise thing, American and British strategists think, is to prepare other positions from which to stem future Japanese advances. Great efforts will be made to safeguard the Burma road. It has become increasingly evi- dent that Marshal Chiang Kai- shek’s well-nigh inexhaustible supply of man power will be the best weapon with which ulti- mately to defeat the Japanese. Gen. Chiang has kept Japan at bay for a long time, and while yielding territory, which he can easily afford, the Japs have never gotten the best of the Chinese. The Chinese have a great ad- vantage over British and Ameri- can troops in that they require less modern war equipm®nt than their Occidental associates. They have shown that as long as they possess & fair amount of artil- lery and plenty of small arms— good rifiles and machine guns— they do not worry about the Japs. The Chinese, expecting diffi- culty in obtaining supplies from the United States and Russia, during the last few months have erected small arms factories in places well removed from the depredations of Japanese bomb- ers. Modern arsenals also have been built to manufacture am- munition for thesé weapons, and if only a trickle of materials can reach Gen. Chiang in the future he will be able not only to hold off the Japs but harass them with lightning raids. It is considered to be of vital importance that the Chinese forces pin down a substantial part of the Japanese armies un- til the Allies are sufficiently pre- pared to assume the offsensive in that part of the world. How long that will be nobody can tell. It depends on more than one fac- tor, principally the ability of the Allies to mortally wound Hitler's legions in Europe and other theaters. Allied Raids Expected. Meanwhile, in order to safe- guard the Burma road, which still remains the life line of China, Gen, Chiang is rushing troops to reinforce Gen. Wavell's imperial contingents. It is real- ized that if Singapore and the Netherlands Indies fall the Allies will have & hard time supplying the Chinese by way of Rangoon, although it is hoped contact may still be maintained with Gen. Chiang by air. The Indian Ocean will become the scene of important naval en- gagements as it is probable that an Allied fleet, operating from bases in that ocean, will be raid- ing Japanese communications with fast ships and will be able to protect the transports which will be sent to India, presumably by some other route than the Straits of Malacca. Now that there is serious doubt of the ability of British imperial forces to hold Singapore the at- tention of the Allied command is centered on defense of the Burma road. Gen. Wavell is said to be confident that this can be done. The fact thatithe Allied fleet—the bulk of which will be American—has been placed un- der the British general indicates that the Pacific will remain one of the important zones of con- flict, but the Allies will be com- pelled to adhere to a hit-and-run strategy for a while. In view of Japan's limited capacity to replace losses such s strategy—Iless costly than giving battle in the old-fashioned man- ner—is considered by naval strategists to be the best under the present circumstances. such men as Wendell Willkie, Her- —.— are available. It lends color to the Roosevelt brings a new man into a | bert Hoover, Howard Bruce, Lewis | charge he is trying to win the war key position he always picks a| Douglas, John E. Hanes, Alfred P.| just with the people he likes. Sloan, James A. Farley, all of whom third-term New Dealer and avoids | At a Savings with your old electric cleaner NEW Viso-ToOL KIT Now you can keep your cleaning equipment w}ur- ever it's most convenient. Eureka’s compact Viso-Tool Kit hangs on a closet hook «..stands :En';ht on shelf or floor. And there’s a place for ing — each tool clearly visible—quickly re- moved or rep A genu- ine space-and-tirie-saver. PHONE 'NA.2700 FOR FREE FREE FACTORY INSPECTION TO ALL USERS, AVOID (Copyright. 1942.) BUYS THIS Completely NEW Deluxe The Year's Most Amazing TANK! Yacuum Cleaner Development Famous Eureka high-powered motor developed from forty years’ manufacturing experience. A major factor in this cleaner’s sensational per- formance is the new Rug-Glide Pontoon Nozzle. Never before has a tank-type cleaner npprq-ched the efficiency this new Eureka so effortlessly delivers. A great new advance in flexible, all-purpose cleaning equipment—the first of its type to bear the famous name Eureka. Price includes complete 11-piece set of tools illustrated all contained in handy Viso-Tool Kit. M\« HOME TRAL TERMS! VACUUM CLEANER CO. UNAUTHORIZED AGENTS k.4 X NA. 2700 McLemore— Amateurs Submit New War Songs DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—For one whose musical accomplishments are limited to the juke box, the player plano and the comb and tissue paper, 1 have been paid an undeserved honor by the amateur song writers of the United States. They havs chosen me as & sort of combina- tion critic and clearing house for thelr war ballads. Not a mail comes in that doesn't bring a batch of Heary McLemers. musical attacks on Japan and other Axis members. The song writers may have been caught asleep by the outbreak of the war, but they apparently haven't been asleep since. ‘The songs that have come in to me fall into half a dozen categories. The blood-curdlers are in the ma- Jority at the moment. A good ex- ample of this type is the contribution by Martin Dale of 1299 Lombard street, San Francisco, entitled “The Japs, the Wops and the Hun.” A few lines of this song is sufficient to show you that Mr. Dale disapproves of the Axis: “The Japs, the Wops and the Hun; buzzards, snakes and scum! We won't relax till we sharpen the axe and cut them down, one by one. “The Japs, the Wops and the Hun; the buzzards, snakes and scum! Theyll be carrion feed, for their own mad breed, when our hard work is done.” Mr. Dale undoubtedly feels that in times like this no one should quibble over the difficulty of rhyming soum and Hun. I agree with him. * % ¥ x Robert Ward of 2204 N. Clark street, Chicago, has sent in “Smackie Jap,” which begins this way: “Smackie Jap, Smackie Jap, he no friend of mine. Makee me velly sad, say Chinese Charley Chine. If I was Melican, and big and strong and brave, I'd blow up all Japan, the world would then be safe, from Rising Buns of Guns, and oousins of the Huns, snake in the grass, bite his last.” James Ward Lynch, who doesn't give his address, has sent me “Let's Take a Pokio at Tokio.” It has sentiment as well as destruction | mixed tn it. “Let’s take a pokio at Toklo, send over some bombs of good cheer, good-by mother and father, remember my last kiss, dear. Take care of my ol' dog Coon, Il be back real soon, I'll bring you & Jap, & German or two, and & little fat guy from Italy, too. Let's take & pokio at Tokio.” * % %% Scores of the amateur tunesmiths hit on the “avenge Pearl Harbor” theme, and Mr. M. G. Brown of Pittsburgh expressed it thus: “Out on the broad Pacific Pearl Harbor peacefully lay, never & thought of disaster on that De- cember day. Out of the north, the south and the east, Jap bomb- ers came when expected least, while they talked peace that they don't know well, and bombed Pear] Harbor all to hell. We will send the Rising Sun to the bot- tom of the ses, and we will learn the treacherous Japs America is the home land of the free.” Only lack of space prevenis me from giving you the lyrics of “Only Nuts Have Almond Eyes” by the Messrs. Andrade, Bond and Fogel- son of Dallas, Tex. Keep 'em rhyming, boys! (Distribeted by MeMaught Syndicate, Ine.) Army and Navy Want 300 Private Planes Joint Army and Navy action has been initiated to procure from eivil- ian owners approximately 300 adr- craft for use in connection with mil- itary and naval activities, it was announced last night. Purchase of these airplanes will be handled through Defense Supplies Corp., an agency of the Recon- struction Finance Corp., based on inspection and appraisal reports of the Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion. The C. A. A. is making s general survey of all available pri- vately owned craft. The Army and Navy want to make their own selections of types best suited for wartime uses. A number of owners have approached both War and Navy Departments with offers to sell their airplanes and, in some cases, the planes were offered as gifts. The War Department stated that those offers were appreciated, but in many instances the planes were unsuitable. The purchase of planes will proceed on the basis of selection of planes wanted, rather than on m basis of those merely offered for Oxon Hill P.-T. A. to Meet The Oxon Hill (Md) School Parent-Teacher Association will meet at the school at 8 pm. to- morTow. —For 63 Yedre— Berlits Has Nover Failed BERLITZ MID-YEAR COURSES ARE STARTING ® THIS WEEK in 000 —— BERLITZ SCHOOL The Langusos Conter of Washinglon Hill Bailding, 17th & Eye NAtional 0270