davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-03
ton ron 0ALR.

dstsshsd hcmesltss q e. unnsual sstfinG.
Hsass q aissinssion ss sS isssa sSls loeaiIs,
| sxtremelx desirable. Lots ranginE 81 slHs
h. s: 3 ....s y n: 81 q 81.
hosss. M Psiesd 1s ssssons6sy s IN M on d todsys sf
Tsa,rsst n, Wf ~, 5nyits II nI SGHF snsaIlsy 81 Gan
lis VI R 8. 2 n. n sssseslls 40 : 81
BUILDERs. NOTE s0-lot snhdivisicn,
vatsr and sever trSnts propeEty: se5s,
sai VII isssT 1nSEr R g. ss ssos sssoo aHsoTrs ~.
:as ssss g SyHa ~ s.zysE sesHesIE Wooded i. V.
su. os s vs.n aGs psis Ios ssr s5ss5 s.sh
Esi. ns e. fsas Inc soss aG' ca ns 5 r. NOT SUM- M
sSIAgrEgL woopEp HenEsITEs ON
sHs satsT; sts sss1 ssssF1ihee. l5c per g. 4.
Sssa can. .sIn.. s ,ood.s ss ss :ss',ss .
$3.50 q Best Oh oiier. = oWasR sssis 81 s4fs
MAKE YouK sELEcTIoN-oyer 100 "a resi-
| different IS susdtvisionsS huiis.np areas. S
b. RsY Pfzss Ha1 T. n Hs.''sls. 4sss f'H
sssas ss r, sa ss.sss,i l''' Il ;ss;sE,
> GRAyEeIDE LOTS ut IT. Lincoln Gene
| teIy. Call AT 8499. --4 r
THAEE ACRES. adjacent to Shirley hish-
way; 20 minutes to downtown; excellent
home site; wooded and watered: electricity
st land; $4,000, cash or terms. Box 393-B.
ExcELLENT BLDG. LOTS. near Lee hwy
ia 9sbs suekfsY Je ftss.ons 4saz sslz gnssssd sucK
al 4dI2. q. ? ses TIL 9 pm.
soo6o q Il sss s're:f e.: saGlss W. us:
Observation-Disclosures builders; IL 4.
OF land, close to Lee hwy and Glebe I'd; /;
suitAhle for apts. or semidet homes
| co. 28ls N. WashinEton blvd. Arlington,
70; sr can GIL 4332 or OK. .056s. ~
Hefghts and l near Minnesota and 4 St
Sc. FR. 51l9. oBANNON REALTY co.
CHECK THESE yALUEs-silyer sprinr lot
6oxl2S 1nd. Spr. VillaEel. $1,000: lot
corner lHranwill Pk.). 81 1900. PERRY I.
HAY. IA. 4636, pI. 314l, "A
Evening star., 1947-05-03
%. Ills ACRES
Perfeet for x~aI

Perfect for small estate as one site OF
suitable to be divided into one acre plots,
located ON Burning Tree rd., winding
stream runs through property; sewer and
water available.
No, Rock Greek Hills. wooded corner,
140xl4O. on very high elevation; sewer,
water. road and curb already In place
very small amount of srading necessary.
Sell or trade. JOHN z1RWES, INC, 1891
Col oRED-LoTs, CORNER and center
ready to build on. In Capitol View area
also US ,o othsrs II assjrshls locations; priced
sims. De 1905; Sun. DE. 34ea. Is
Evening star., 1947-05-03
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR RENT.

EXCELLENT C0MMERCTXL location, ZOO
about May Is. VIM remodel for CONNER
stl purposes or viii rent as Is, THQs.
2. BROWN; Ma. 1919. .-5
foom brick. on deep lot to alley. Excellent
for machine repair shop. Rent very rea-
eonAble. IA 1920. -4
Evening star., 1947-05-03
ACREAGE WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

CoLORED-sEvERAL ACRES for colored
without improvements. within 10 miles O.
Alexandria. Box 137-c. Star. u
Evening star., 1947-05-03
LOTS WANrFp.
WATERFRONT PRoPERTY-sALE

WANTED, SMALL LOT on stream. suitable
sor cabin, nearby D. C.. Easy terms. Box
Evening star., 1947-05-03
FARMS WANTED.
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY,

70 RENT SMALL FARM with hrge house,
dening and fruit trees. BOX e3.C. Star. 4s
Evening star., 1947-05-03
OFFICES WANTED

eIst AND < SITS. NV, lst com.-a00 50.
lst A. suitable for attractive otsce; base.
ment for storage, or add ONCE space;
ATTRACTIVE rent and lease offered. FoI
FsANK Pa mgr PHILIPS RIafIf e. nI Pgf wiz
OFFICE SPACE, 500 to / 900 50. IT,. 1st
or End floor, or an elevator bldg: 18th
TO 18TH and to L sts.; very responsible
tenant. Eek 35l-D. Star. -
Evening star., 1947-05-03
STORES FOR SALE.

DGS-small compact store, self-servce;
and barrel. Call Ho. 1900. No agents
nEC0RD SHOP for sale. Call RA. a652
pELICATEssEN-only store in a new
fast-growing community; loo apts In
blk. of houses to be finished within a
Owner very Ill; $4,000 cash, Complete, OF
best offer; basement side entrance. $500
Wheeler I'd. E.e. MRS. v. COLLINS, 793
Qpsal st, s.e -
Evening star., 1947-05-03

WATERFRONT PRoP.-WANTEp.
a.nEDROOM BEACH COTTAGE for mouth
Of july Or AUGUST. VIII pay about $3.50.
Call MRS, BLCoMBERG. EN-. 1928, 3
COTTAGE with OF 4 bedrooms, Bay
Ridge or Arundel preferred. for 2 weeks
In July or AHgust. Give full details with
rates. Box 3o0-D. Star.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
APARTMENT GROUND FOR SALE,

GARDEN APT. SITES beautiful acres
;deally located for garden-site partrnents
iacing into developed park property on 5
sides; next to large commercial tract; $50
t, fronting main road. on busline. This
ping, Tentative plan shows possibility Of
l3o units with more than required, park
property. Can for appointment, EDWARp
c, HoLMEAD. Realtor. sH. 600, till o
Evening star., 1947-05-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

| Par Cash or Will sell for you. lots
houses or acreage: free appraisal. SCOTT
SANDERS. 1919 So. Cap. St. TR 1858
HOUSE Or STORE on Penna. ave. Sc
VII 5lio ouy or cent. Private party. Du
Evening star., 1947-05-03

TWO OF THE BEST SITES on No. i hwy.
near Pentagon Blds-LonE curb 'front.'
age, good depth. street on sides. very
reasonably priced. B. A. CASSATT, Gil,
53lQ. A.
81 ACRES, zoned industrial: railroad sid
i1g can be had; streetcars and business
section 3 blks. away water and sewer
in en- some parts OF the land; price, 15c
per SO. IT,; terms can be arranged
HERMAN HANNAUER,. 7sao Georgia ave,
silver Spring. Md..4SL. 412e. 81. 6025. -4
Evening star., 1947-05-03
STUDIOS WAATEp.
INDUSTRIAL cRoUNp EoR SALE.

music STUDIO with living quarters
wanted. Nonsmokine, nondrinkins couple
Write Box 41l-R. Star. 4s
Evening star., 1947-05-03

WATfREnosi9 pkopGRIYsALE.
- n. on WEST RISFE--3sS e acfSs
Aresisss, ssrssnsd-in pcfch. 10 sslass Wiz
fully lAndscsped; fruit txses snd tsnnis
court; must he seen % be appreciatsd.
full bath on OTIS. knotty pine; Iyine
room With screened In perch: price. S6.6O0.
450.ft. water front on West River; q
bedrooms. garage; beautifully landscapsdi
completely furnished; price. Sic. ZOO.
rooms and bath ccmpletely furnished;
I rooms and bath, sereened-in porch;
eompletely furnished; $6.S50
Mason Beach. on the water front; 4
rooms and bath; completely furnixhed;
sarage. SEA wali:. prics. 81 300.
Two k-room cottages that need repair;
ons acre or moro Of ground on deep
water on creek; price, $500. terms W, u,
HARDESTy, Marlboro 1866, or West
River 247 81 ----4
Evening star., 1947-05-03
WATERFRONT PROP. FoR RENT.

WXTERF1ONT COTTAGE for rent: am. Il
furnished, available Immediately ~ Ions
Is desired, 1877: committing distance from
Wash. Box 37g-D, Star -
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on Rhode
River: 81 200 season; references REQUIRED
WATEk-FRoSfff VA ri COTTAGE snd apt.. . bed,
rooms. din. rT., kit and bath: Gas and
electric, $40 wk; a xREEpLEY, 17th ard
QF. IT'S. Monday after 8 pm, -4
FOH RENT on beautiful astats In Va,
Attractive cottage on bay. Completely
furn. Living rm,, bedrms., baths and
kitchen on 1st d. Upper a. dormitery to
accommodate or more. 2 large screened
porches. Every modern convenience Beau
tiful Eettins. Pvt saltwater swimming
pool. An. outdoor barbecue oven For
rent for 3 mo- or longer, Se75 per mo,
Evening star., 1947-05-03
SUMMER HOMES.

YEAR-ROUND nye-rm. bunE allow, on West
River. Shady Side, Nd; 25-ft. pier. row-
partly furn., With FTlgidatre, stove. ETC.;
$500. Can be seen until pm. May :,
or call Ex. 1915. Ext. 200. L1ng-tsrp
Lerch dr., Avalon Shores, Shady sids.l -
Evening star., 1947-05-03
STUDIOS FOR RENT.

LARGE, WELL-FURN. STUDIO with grand
piano rented to teachers or students b!
hour OF longer. Call today and evenings
Ii.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
APARTMENT SITES.

$4,000 FT.--zoned 116 units, Failf
Church area, excellent location, zoe #. or
best oder. suggest you look into this
Evening star., 1947-05-03
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

DESK SPACE, phone and mail service
Call NE. 4957. MA 0S62. "a
WIS. AyE.-Desk space, mailing address
and telephone. secretarial service OR,
4232: ewes, WI, 5S67. II
DESK SPAcE-Private phone, switchboard
service. Call DI 603n or TR A576 10
Evening star., 1947-05-03

COTTAGE FOR SALE, 7th st.. west Green
gSod ave. North Beach, Md. Phone AD.
FURNIsHED BUNGALOW, Q bedrooms and
finished attic. directly. Oh beach and board
blk. off beach and boardwalk, Belnnar,
New Jersey, 2 mi from Asbury Park, N; j.
Call TIA 5417 --6
Evening star., 1947-05-03
STORES WANTEp.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

VET. WANTS small space. store, once, ol
Box 21s-C, Star a.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
INDUSTRIAL GROUND.

End COMMERCIAL, with and without rail-
road siding; various sizes up to 10000 sq
IT,, vicinity New York ave. ne, close In
CO. DI St5S -
Evening star., 1947-05-03

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT
SURPLUS LAND. railroad sidinrs available
Tiryiand; small Or Ss israe @ scrsase; u lons o of
ssort1tssn Sn tssa. lssse hs PEBBLES CHEMICAL
Evening star., 1947-05-03

PRINCE GEORGES CO.
245 acres. l6Q acres tillable; S-room all.
modern brick, 3 barns, 6 tenant houses,
m,iss aIfsr g tgsfnase; 1h miles on state rd.; II
|, Mitchelvilie, Nd. - 1o-room house.
nfsdrooms, all modern; l tenant house,
$4,000
2h acres, on Stats rd It has chicken
s-reon house. ali modern: $f6, 900. W. L.
RizslD RRiAEDESSsIIY 81 Marlboro 1858. or West
Evening star., 1947-05-03

900 FEET. oysrIooEing chs5apeaEs BAY.
osxaoo, ' ssSe otksr ss ~ fat. eess4nSsSS s4SS
to $500. 33 acres on water. wooded.
1880. CottaGe on water, shoreham
Seach, ". e. cNisER. Beverley Beach,
IMMEQIATE DELIvERY,, cottages. cabins,
lots. $Sa5 up; cash Or terms. Phone jack
WxTER.FRoNT REs6RT within As mile.
Of WAShington, on hard. d.surfaced rnad: :
Evening star., 1947-05-03

DUNN LORNG,. VA.-2ls acres: I50-ft
frontase; wooded; near school and transp.
pa miles D. C.; S2,s25; easy terms
Larger or small tracts if desired. JAMES
E. MAHoNEY, woodward Bldg. RE. 24II
Evening star., 1947-06-25

that this law means there will be
no strikes. That is ridiculous. Under
this law strikes are not prohibited
nor is arbitration made compulsory.
1t does not mean the end of strong
unions and it opens no door through
which employers can Cypress their
workers, fail to adjust sound griev-
ances, pay inadequate wages, refuse
to bargain collectively or in any
other way revert to the unfair prac-
tices of other days.
On the other hand, the labor
bosses will make great mistake If
they do not cease their silly mis-
representation of the law as having
brought Back slave labor" reduced
the unions to a "shambles" and
caused great national tragedy"
There was no excuse for that drivel
before the final vote; there is less
now. Labor has lost nothing to
which it is rightly entitled. But the
dishonesty and violence of its
Spokesmen we're such that it is diff
cult for those responsible now, to
admit realities. Still, they ought to
do so-not only in the interest of
the country but of the unions and
of themselves.
Defiance Unpatrfotic
Talk about defying the law is
sheer communism, inspired by the
Communists. and ought to be in
tolerable to the millions of patriotic
American workingmen who consti-
tute the union rank and file.
AS to the spirit of the bill, without
being punitive" drastic" or i'm
pairing any inherent right of labor,
Congress has tried to establish the
conditions and procedures to make
possible the peaceful and just set
tlement of labor disputes without
forbidding ultimate recourse to
strikes If this has been done, it
marks long stride toward the
eventual end of industrial war. And
this will have been done if both
labor and management accept the
underlying intent of the law and
seek in good faith to make 1t work
as program for peace.
Can't Tolerate Bosses.
However, as Donald Richberg re-
Gently pointed out, If either labor
or management insists upon con-
tinuing industrial warfare, the new
law will prove inadequate and in
efectual. In that event, students of
the labor management situation
such as Mr.. Richberg prophesy that
the next revision of labor law will
impose more stringent obligations
and more Government controls on
both parties which they will
equally dislike.
There is just no escape from that.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Man toMan
Europe Needs More Than Bread or Coal
To Restore Confidence in u. S. Moves

free portion of Western Europe be-
came Communist; it would be to in
vite that result.
But before we can determine
whether we can give the sums neces-
sary to reconstruct Europe, we must
know what those needs are. We
should not guess. 1t seems to me
that it is not a good approach to
suggest to the countries of Western
Europe that they come and ask our
beneficences. This is a case where a
generous spirit would give grace to
the means to live.
Secretary Marshall has evolved an
idea that will add to his fame in the
pages of history. The gesture would
be even nobler If he should invite the
organized countries of Europe, ex-
elusive of Spain but not Russia, to
send to Washington representatives
possessing the highest good will to
sit down with himself and such as
sociates as the President might NOM
mate, to discuss within the limits of
what America can do, what Europe
needs to survive and regain a sound
and progressive economy. AS mat
ter OF course, our Congressional
leaders should participate. We
should ask our former brothers-in-
arms and those who would have been
of that fraternity. If that had been
possible, to sit down with us at our
table of plenty, that we might share
with them the bounty that is ours.
This is the only way to preserve
our own idealogies and to set an
example to others.
(Copyright, 1947)
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Camp Wheeler, Henry MeLemore.
Ga. It was our first day at the
Army's roughest Infantry Replace
ment Center.
Jack had never been so far away
from home. I had travelled quite a
bit. He was a rosy checked young
ster. I was almost old enough to
be. his father. should have taken
him under my wing. Instead. he
took me under his. And he kept
me there, during II weeks of basic
training.
He is the only man I ever knew
who took two full infantry basic
training courses. He took one for
himself and one for me. Had it not
been for Jack and his watchfulness
over me, would have been cashiered
out of the Army and sent home
labeled as a man incapable of serv-
ing his country in its hour of great
est need.
First Day Out.
The first day I took look at
the obstacle course told all within
hearing that I couldn't possibly get
over the lowest hurdle, much less
the towering wall
But did get over all the obsta-
cles, because Jack was right behind
me, showing, lifting, kicking and
saying he'd get me over or die in
the attempt.
I'll never forget the first day of
instructions on the MI rifle, They
gave us an hour to break it down
and five minutes to put it together.
Breaking it down was duck soup with
croutons.
I just yanked at things and things
fell every which way.
Had it not been for Jack I would
still be sitting on a shelter half at
Camp Wheeler, surrounded by
parts of rife. He managed to put
my rifle back together so that 1t
resemb1ed a rifle when put 1t on
my shoulder, and the rest of the
gadgets he stuffed in my pocket.
I still couldn't roll a field pack
when I left Camp Wheeler and
headed for the great adventure, -
but none of the officers knew it.
Jack got so he could roll two full
fields at one time-mine and his.
And, just to tip you off as to what
Evening star., 1947-06-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. AIR


sort of fellow he is, mine was
always better rolled than his.
I always forgot to ELL my canteen
before we started on hikes. but
Jack never did. even though he
never wanted cold water in the
morning the way I did.
Wasn't Perfect, Though.
Jack wasn't perfect, though. There
was many time 7 wanted to kill
him. We would come in from a
20-mile hike with me crawling the
last four miles and praying that
could make my cot and fall dead.
Jack would then suggest that we
go to Macon and catch movie, or,
If we couldn't get a pass to town,
go to the recreation hall and work
on the horizontal bars for an hour
or two. He never got tired. He
couldn't understand that my days
were numbered while his were Just
beginning.
Thanks to Jack, just as much as
to Gen. Albert Brown, the Camp
c. o. I left Wheeler fair country
soldier.
I went to the Pacific and Jack
went to Anzio.
I never wrote to him, but about
every month I'd get a note from
Jack telling me to dig little
deeper foxhole and to be sure to
take my atabrine, so that some day
we could get together again and
have dinner.
Tonight's the night.
No kidding, I love that boy.
If he had had enough time, he
might have made a man out of me
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1947-06-25
TheGreatG GameOfPOlitiCs
Good Faith by Labor, MANAGEMENT Held
Necessary to Make New Law Workable

and it is stupid for either the labor
leaders or the business leaders no.
to recognize it. The plain fact L
that the nation cannot tolerat.
much longer the incalculable losse.
and suffering caused by continuing
industrial warfare. The present Law
is the outcome of an epidemic o
reckless strikes for more pay ane
less work 113,000,0 900 man hour.
lost In 1946) at a time when NOR
production at decreasing cost wS
the only way to meet domestic ard
international demands, to avdd
inf1ationary dangers and increase
our national strength.
The common reaction, Mr.. Reh-
berg states, was that 'if organized
labor understood the harm it was
doing the general welfare, 1t was in
excusably selfish. and, if 1t did not
understand. it was too ignoran and
short-sighted to be left free from
public restraints on the exercise of
its power
If the new law is regarded-as 1t
is-as an invitation or command
to labor and management to lay
aside weapons of force md CO.
ercion and use every available
means to settle their controversies
by peaceful methods, 1t. will be
found that neither partr will be
deprived of any Legitimate means
of protesting or promoting its in
terests. If private negotitions fail,
the door is open for the Govern
ment mediators and. if that fails,
finally the door of voluntary arbi-
tration will be open, inviting those
who cannot settle their disagree
ments themselves to submit them
to impartial decisions.
Calls for Sound Conferees.
Actually, the new law provides
an incentive for both labor and
management to put men at the con-
ference table able ard willing to. talk
sense, who can gasp a balance
sheet and a household budget and
understand a few economic prin-
ciples-in brief. men who can per-
suade and be periuaded by facts.
1t ought to put IN end to the labor
leader who thinls if he does not
call a strike every year he can't
hold his job. Aid it ought to put
an end to the employer who thinks
he can make abnormally large
profits without sharing them with
the workers.
To quote MI Richberg again: "If
we were wholly civilized, We would
not permit Industrial Quarrels to
disorganize Our industries and deny
our people the necessities of life.
But Congress, recognizing that we
are only haE civilized in this field,
has not imposed compulsory arbi-
tration. Nevertheless, any labor
leader or employer who refuses,
under the AF, to use a peaceful way
of settling dispute, will stand
accused at the bar OF public opinion
of a refusal to perform his duty as
a citizen. Perhaps he will be found
not guilty. but the burden will
be on him to demonstrate that he
has MADE every reasonable effort
Evening star., 1947-06-25


fairs are less enthusiastic, how
ever. They fear that even if For
eign Minister Molotov agrees with
some of the Vests proposals, he
will drive forcefully the Russian
idea that UNRRA must serve as
the pattern for the new plan. They
recall that the international relief
organization proved highly unsatis-
factory while costing the American
taxpayers more than $4,000, ,000, 900.
In the absence of any official
statement from the Kremlin regard
ing the Soviet's views on how Eu-
rope can contribute to the Marshall
plan, State Department officials
take into consideration the propa-
ganda which is flowing from Rus
sian government broadcasters and
editorial writer's.
Little Optimism Held.
The Russian utterances do not
inspire much optimism. In one
broadcast the day before Moscow
accepted the British French invita-
tion to join the Paris Conference
the world was informed that: THE
Marshall plan for so-called aid to
Europe has. in effect, only one aim:
With the aid of the dollar pressure
to conquer in Europe mastery for
American monopolies. This plan is
only a rehash Of the Truman Doc
trine and is equally an interference
in the internal affairs of other
countries"
Speaking Of the Truman Doctrine
the Russian broadcaster added that
"it smells of the oil OF the Near
East"
The United States is declared to
have entered the fighting in Europe
only In its final phases. While
America emerged from the war with
only negligible losses of men and
Evening star., 1947-06-25
This Changing World
Economists and Political Experts
Clash on Red Entry Into Paris Farley

materials, the Russians say. it has
created highly developed national
economy. With the war over, this
country. it is said, must maintain
the level of its productive capacity
at a time when domestic markets
are not very promising. In order to
avoid an economic crisis. Europeans
are being told, the United States
must dispose of its surpluses In for
eign-and particularly European
markets. This Is the fundamental
and only, reason for the Marshall
plan, according to the Russians.
American Slogans Hit.
Behind the smoke screen OF DEM
agogy," the Russians declare. "the
American imperialists want by
means of dollar aims to strengthen
and develop their economic and po-
litical mastery, creating new spheres
of influence. The widely spread slo-
gans in the United States, such as
freedom OF trade open door and
so on, are the cloak of an expan-
sionist policy which has as its aim the
developing of the old and the con-
quering of new economic positions.
If such broadcasts or newspaper
articles were put out in this country
or in Western Europe, they would
have small significance, and would
be interpreted merely as expressions
of individual opinions. But in the
U. s. S. r. such expressions do not
exist. Newspaper and radio facili-
ties are all government property
and broadcasters and writer's are all
government employees. Any expires
sion which does not represent the
point of view Of the Politbureau is
used in neither press or radio
Hence, political observers in the
State Department must find a clue
to the attitude of the Soviet gov
ernment at the forthcoming parley
in these officially inspired COM
ments.
Optimistic officials say this kind
of propaganda must not be taken
seriously, since 1t is designed for
foreign consumption and is intend
ed to prepare an advantageous posi-
tion for Russia and her satellites
The Soviet, they say. is unpredicta-
BILE, and they point out that we got
Russia into the United Nations by
means of a give-and-take policy. A
similar policy. they believe, now may
draw Russia into economic cooper
alton with the other nations.
Pessimists In the State Depart
ment admit Russia is unpredictable
but on the wrong side. Moscow
agreed to join the U. N, they con.
tend. only when doing so reacted te
her exclusive advantage. To support
their view they cite Russia's use oi
| the veto power.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Oh I n e 1eeNngS
engendered b y
the long, bitter
fight. and con-
slider calmly not
only the actual
contents of the
bill. largely OBJ
scured by t h e
hysteria of the
propaganda, but
it's spirit as well.
/ n I n e nrSt
place, it would
b e exceedingly
unwise for en-
ployers to get it
Evening star., 1947-06-25

QTlQc Out W uul-
ner. and I hope
they shoot the
works. even il I
have to stay be-
hind and work
out the tab by
washing dishes.
The fellows
name is Jack
Mayo. He lives In
Miami Springs,
Fla, and his age
is %. He was 10
when / met him.
in a cold and
drizzling rain at
Camp Wheeler,
Evening star., 1947-06-25

exuberant optl-
m / S m o v e r
Russia's accept
ance of the in
vitation to at
tend the Paris
c o n t e r e n C e
which will at
tempt to develop
a European self
recovery plan.
TIL e S t a t e
u e p a + Z Hent 5
political officers
w h o h a Y e a
much wider ex-
perience in in
aftonaI af-
Evening star., 1947-06-25

fore giving voice
to his plan, Sec
retary Marshall
sought and OBJ
tanned the ap-
proval of Presi-
d e n t Truman
but presidential
approval O n e
day does not
mean presiden-
tial adherence
the next.
In this con-
nection it is well
to rem e m b e I
Henry A. Wal
1oa,c 11y,honyHy
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Rv Consfanfine BroiCn

Economists of all calibers and
political shades, who were taken
into the State Department during
and since the war, are displaying