davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-19

oOSlt<kSS VPp0NIUTtbleS tSo0&.J. I.
DRY CLEANING STORE in shoppinE cen-
t. bsi1 s No ave. s.rs, ssdss
RoooM1NG HOUSE and property. = units;
taesns scne sao aoed s 1907 or
ton, esll Mr.. GOLDBERG. wo. 1854 or
oNE AND And ,. ACRES Of land, in the heart
from the theater and next to the drug
store. making it very desirable location.
Improved with . frame building. center
ssx5o; feed room at left. lees; large
the right Is = complete soda fountain;
equipment; stoker hot.air heat; one 1s.ft.
deep freeze. one 15-ft. deep freeze. walk
in meat bog. meat display box, DAYTON
sauipment. Together on same lot is q
End foor has bedrooms and bath, plenty
S. eheksn houses so ls eos oh.n on
some one. Reason for selling is because
sas. 800, for for real % Estate. store and ilH eauip.
Willisms, Damascus 1896 or FRED B.
Afslsor Md 80 aas sder'ef ave.
s; 8. GRocEnY. nearby Ma: large stock;
long lease: Gross 81, 400 weekly; will sell
sss1 ssFy cheap due to other interests foyer
BUSINESS AND HOME. sonsd commercial;
well constructed, In heart Of Clarendon;
4 rms, bath, 1st hoor; 5 rms, bath on
End; ideal for doctors once and home or
other small business: A rare opportunity
fer tnvestmsnt, COLLINS d PRICE Gil.
VALET SHOP, hat blocking equip, 3 sew
Ing and press mach; $500 or best
PooL Pds5 TABLES M ss'ai e, AND EeunMENrs. sG r..-
sHsTHuRaNT Man. IT. .!psrisnesd. s; sH 81 H
ONE OF WxsaiNGfoNs largest and best
located service center. This Is large
operation. Modern, up-to-date equipment
to handle all types Of service and repairs.
Will sell for stock and equipment. with
good lease assured. Unless you can raise
APPROX. $4,000 do not apply. Owner
leaving town to assume control OF further
interests. Box 497-S, Star. -22
GAS STATION. privately owned, pumps
$4,000 gals. monthly; very small Oven
head, shows nice protit; has apt, ample
parking space; for $4,000 cash down pay
ment, bal: terms. Exclusive with SAM
CHANTKER & Co. ST. 3707. Ewes. Paul
Sindler, vi. 2431. 30
GROCERY. self-serv., beer and wine, doing
about $1,000 weekly, near Fairfax Village
s.e.; hours, 81: no Sum-; over $4,000 In
stock, nice fixtures. bargain at $4,000
500. Exclusive with SAM cHANTKER d
CO, ST. 1907. Ewes, Paul Sindler. vi
Evening star., 1948-08-19
REPAIRS end sERvicEs tcsas.,

pAh|EhNG osl 81 Sssi[nsina PAINT V:seisTootaI;
fSfEx1Aa; sSff; a. ffAlIssrNe, summer prices se in
effect; latest designs. best materials; good,
SsrpkiNs fsip NSEs rpzNSRFSToE VA sgSS
noor refnishins; quality work: prompt at
tention; low rates during August. IA.
PAPERING. PAINTING AND scRAPNG.
P5sss P1sSo fTfi ftssG sisRatss sna AZ s.Fvais; S
Nsti: Assn. pisno Tuners, r. p4i NJ. sos. mse. 20.
n41s,,, makes; 20 g, M years - exper Free estimates
ffaSo fTNiNG M .nd seDsHns 3H ss4 . work
sf:sS es II i'.s$ss:' SSss Asalrs
eaTpenter e work "4dh done rish. way. 'efhs Phone
RPLLAsTEkINS. Fl t isthins, hing .succelns and t re-
pair work. tile. RA. 1906. MIELE. Alex.
nsss N 81 sss sc small. Sa 6s'.s f. e. 49,
Ea4s .1nss m:ss.ns. as H.np 1s IsSs
PLAsTERING, repair and new work; Tree
imnsalstsly TW, ss9s; s9s;,onr,,,c-59r
PLUMBING AND HEATING, jobbing and
isRssig' FRoSzs hEsw Esfs7 hisa; zs:S. :9R'si.
REFR1GEHAroRs. MOTORS, v..hin91 & ma:
chimes; .4-heus service; ol hou'ebs1s nns
n.sss.
E;s:' ;iis's; 'H n R,a;;
REsTAURANTsydreass ducts and fans
sfsRsa; %is5s,n d4o4 AIs9 furnaces At low sS't'
RooFINGWAn eteofsa All types Of roof repairs: new
slate, Stag and tin roofs, general sheet
metal work, sutterinE and downspouts; no
esq., dss Fgss .:tmass. e RSs St 4s
ROOFING wc.P repairs ssD. .n: sutts1.
&C. ssSo'st HstoRRI& hoofiss SSaf eo Bi
ROOF IEPAIRs, cutters and downspouts,
prompt service. MR.. WRIGHT, RA. .9446.
ROOF LEAK. WALL OR CELLAR WET.
sm1l WAbbEII {SBS done ~ al 4ses sesk fuaFan'sed
RRooTfSG, RMHSGTi TTNING, RooooF PAINTING, re-
1iTns 1HIPnEs sutssEinf E aIhs and sDoutins Cali Mr.
RooFfNG. nag and tin roof; cutters and
downspouts; d, new and repair work promptly.
SINK Tors replaced with ro5m,c. a p 81
YOUNGSTOWN Hotpoint or American cabinets.
NO 5SOS. MASTER APPLIANCE CO.
STONE, FLAGSTONE AND CEMENT-Spe-
cializing in stone retaining walls and nag
stone. also cement drives, porches. walls.
steps. walks. cellars. etc; For free esti-
mates. call JERRY. AT. 9266.
TYPEWRITEkS cleaned. oiled and adjusted.
All work guaranteed. RE. 1177. UNITED
TYPEWRITER Co: s13 l4tb NV
UPHOLSTERNG-Aver 3-pc., 5-eushion
$3.50; includes your selection oi cover
from brocatelles, matelasse and tapestries
Of nne quality. This will be finely tai
lored custom work. CLINTON o. EGER-
TON. Sill Ga. ave. NV. GE. 3431. 10
J. w. FISKE, general contractor, building
remodeling; all work done under my per-
sonal supervision; no Job too large or too
small: Phone WA eO32. 9 till 8. -1a
Al PAINTING and paperine, noors refin-
ished, carpentry and general house re-
pairs: Free estimates immed. service.
FTRsT.CIAss PAINTING at absolutely
lowest cost; inside or outside. Painters
Immediately available. Call TR. 1864. 90
REDECORAToING of residential and
apartment buildings; paperinG:. painting,
flooring, removing doors; specialist on Gre
denzia: DE. 24l4. general mgr. y. D.
sEMBoWER MOORE. Builders. erect
new and remodel old buildings in Fairfax
and Arl Counties only, FA 1852 -22
Evening star., 1948-08-19

LEARN TO DRIVE IN Washington's Oldest.
largest and most modernly equipped auto
driver training school; 1948 model cars,
B. c No a Va EASY MEfMop Rse'f NO. f7s4
jEWELRY REPAIRING, manufacturing
and diamond setting taught in all phases
for GI training. Scientific SCHOOL
OF JEWELRY REPAIRING. SIT 14th st.
nv: ST, 31:3. 81
ing; bookkeeping. shorthand, etc. New
classes now starting. Reg. today. Top
salaried positions. BOYD's. 18th and G,
MODEM MODEM TRAINING in beauty culture. al
subjects taught Approved By Government
fo5 81 training. WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
TRTMPET LESSONS for beginners: teacher
formerly with U. s. Army Ground Forces
Band; 3O-minute lesson 80 AID 34Q7
Evening star., 1948-08-19
DOMESTIC
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WE HAVE ALL TYPES of exper. domest
help. DE 6i45 -la
Evening star., 1948-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE te..,., (.

fAISSeLAAs%EVOS fON SAlk tAont.I. Z.
CASE 55SlsIEns 6S @. ns..; az S.sion.l; E,.,;
Ext. q "a during es ONCE hrs. daily except
s1il cEDiR " csaEsr. walnut: excellent eondi-
CaASDfLIER, crystal. SOS; Chinese desk
sies, sha s s7s; bsrrei.bssk chair. $50: mirrors.
CHAIRS (2l. occasional; blond wood, sood
sSoiss sDhasi, III os sso ss' sofs g.
construction; shellseked; casters; 3ex1sxe;
ITs folEs hs.vs da sts Welded
ss;ss e i Pei; sPd 81 insss|sd sss in IT s.n-
SoaNET "olds". in perfect condition; am
distely for sss pu. sos4: so.
cross s. F95 SeS, Fuks. 2 skins. new, 81 $50.
siSsi SAsXiHSSrosssTEsest SssT offer. Call GLIB.
PISS ss; excel. ':ss'' :sss &. :t' CO. SSs7
fpaEsks, a sy:i several n.t-top, on. roll top s.k
9fncs saIi dssks; 5000 condition Room SoS'
ss5. s :sgs ,:s;. :s9 isss siss
perfect la-ct., $3.50; mans 2.ct., $500;
fses i:es nseeas. :ssS,0f 5So d' prisss ICES
include mtgs;- LIVINGSTON d Co. I423
Hst NJ. NE $40
Tiffany setting; sacrifice. Call AD. 272b.
DINING SUITE, with legs. bsaut expensive
sdaHs 5sd1 .. p's!dl slso sssS %o nss sfs4' twin
RSs asss s1!1. .: & tsss 'ensl
DOUBLE BED, dresser and wardrobe,
reasonable. Call HO. 1904 al
ELECTRIC RANGE; Wess,nshouss. Seg,
guaranteed. DISTRICT ELEc. CO., Wo.
| 1902. al
ELECTRIC RANGE, Hotpoint automatic.
9 burners, 2 ovens: suitable for large
home; reasonable. CO. 1857 or wO. 1907.
ELECTRIC RANGE, GE, 3 burner, deep
! well, excel. condition. $50. WI. $3.50.
ELECTRIC RANGES, sreatly reduced;
brand-neW, noor samples; all sizes; West
Evening star., 1948-08-19

general work in real estate once, . Gays
with JESS FISHER & CO.. INC 1920 K
SouNG WOMAN for cl.rk-typist in credit
Pos'IGn pos phone eeaSssas see Htx Mr. sxaa
FgRSTURGo FgESG UMoSsS fS SO 55s q S .s .H nv,st
gator Tor a retail shopping setvice; no
experience necessary: must b free 70
"o ACT now. GIRLS. Heres a Job that's
hard to, beat, Good WAGES; no experience
regular pay increases: There are openings
s.; nv, CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
PERMANENr PESr POSITION for qualified
woman as manager Of local branch Of na-
sh' be q 5ss sass #
and As. pleasant personality, neat appear
ance, must have some experience in meet
giving ase. previous, positions and phone
number 70 Box 4s5.L, Star: IL
ton. Phone Ii. 7ais. ais '" Mis
ROOM AND BOARD in pleasant suburban
home. plus modest salary, to mature white
aud care of 6-year-old schoolboy. during
absence Of working parents; no laundry,
ored mo so2 eaT ch.rsfssr sfs
fREciESNr f1H High scHiooI GRAD. for eieri.
cal and sales work Must have neat ap-
interesting work. 40-hr. .wk Pleas work
ing eonds, Starting salary. $3.50. See
Mr.. KIRKWooD; 1915 N st, NV: -21
part-time basis; training available; typ.
Ing required; state qualifications. Boz
cox a CO. will accept more womer
agents at their branch once: opportunity
to BE- thorouEhly trained in mod. methods
commission. Call Mr.. sebra. UN 1926
cox d 90, INC, 34l4 r. /. ave. ne.
Mt. Rainier. Md.
MAIL NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL organ
Eation wants secretary. dictaphone oper-
ator, journalistic training preferred: pleas
ant ef1ce; NO Sats.; nonsmokef; 3e. 800
IA o2s3 for Apt. go
The Valley settler., 1948-12-10

SpOR7SMeN HAVE A CUB ROOM The Sport snan Club has boon vory busy dur ing tho past feu ueoks gotti an indoor Range and Club Room ready undor tho Roc Hall. Tho basement undor the Roc had to be dug out little moro than it vas and cement floor has boon put in. stat ions oro to bo installed in tho shoot-s ing mgo ond it is planned to have tooms so that thore Ei1l Do an opportunity for compotit ion.
 Tho room will also serve Club Room and ing p1oco for the Sport sman Club.
 ***a** *******
 GRANGE SISTERS TREAT BROTHERS On Thur sday evening of this uook, tho ladi cs Of tho Grange treated tho in return for the bouhtoous supper thoy TO- ived during November. largo croud vas out to enjoy delicious Chicken dinner corpaniod by oil the trimmings that mako a chicken dinner good,
 Following the dinner which uas served about p.m. tho Installation of Off COTS took place. At tho closo of Installation gifts were exchanged betUeon those resent.
 **s*sk**
 NEW HO7fL OPEN Tho now Hotel has opened it's doors and is doing sono businosso The furniture has been sot up in the roomss and tho Lobby, but tho dining and Coffoo shop arc not quite ready to open tho ir doors. Tho CT Hotel has boon decorated in beauti- full soft shades and furni sa cd in horToniz- ing co1orY.
 FECEAAL AG COMMITTEE Par1or Lostor Uas in Anchorage on Friday Of this uook to attend tho Torrit oria1 Agricul turol Comni ttoc which has recently boon sot up. He vent as ropros sen tative of Lori Tc o1droyd uho is tho official ropro sentative of tho Extension Service. This committee is mado up of members oppo intod by tho Secretary of Agriculture of tho UoS5 and consi sts Of Fo doral emp1 oy- in Agriculture york located in tho Tor~ ritorye Nunou on tho conrni ttoo arc; Frank Hoinzolman. Charles Wilson, Don Irwin, H. G. Bryan, IeMo Anderson and L.Rs O1droyd.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-10
NE " PRES 5
ARR iVE 5

nov press pur rchased by Miss Viola Dani iol s arr ivod in the Vclley Friday or this veoks
 Wo understand that sinco the arrival of tho pres5a Miss Daniols has ca angod hor plans in r ogcrd to tho Font ic :.s1and. Sho doca pan hoEevor, on making hor 51jo to tho States this no xt uook as pl 1-.llc as
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Yes, Real China!
Table Lamps, Richly Decorated,
Complete Nth Ivoy Rayon Shades
ops

pottery but china! And very reasonably priced you'll
Six embossed desen You'll choose them for wedding
gifts for your hoen ivory CoIedon green, each
complete with rich ivory hode Also at ee5. eoodlookne
leather lamps sodde eeen brown morooneoh complete
with motehne porchnentized Paper shodes
LANsBURGHs-Lamps Mirrors Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Truman Nominates Three
For Vice Admiral Rank

President Truman yesterday sent
to the Senate nominations for pro-
motion of three naval officers to the
temporary rank of vice admiral and
Is to the permanent grade of rear
admiral.
Those nominated for vice admiral
are George D. Murray, Gerald F.
Began and Russell S. Berkey.
Named for promotion to Rear Ad-
miral were Theodore C. conquest,
Louis Dreller, David H. Clark. John
E. Girgrich. Austin K. Doyle,
Thomas H. Robbins, jr.; William G..
Tomllnscn, Richard F. Whitehead,
Charles Wellborn, jr; Daniel ".
Gallery, jr.; Walter F. Boone, Jo-
seph F. Bolger and Oswald S. Col
ciough.
Franklin A. Hart was nominated
for appointment to the permanent
grade of major general and John
T. Walker for appointment to the
temporary rank of major general in
the Marine Corps.
The president also nominated
Lawson H. M. Sanderson for per-
manent rank of brigadier general
and Walter W. Wensinger for tenn
porary rank of brigadier general In
the Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Ewing Letter Protests
Probers Taking Cook
While Preparing Meal

Federal Security Administrator
Ewing has lodged formal protest
with Senate Appropriations sub
committee because his FSA-paid
cook was compelled to leave his
kitchen to appear before the sub
committee, while he was in the
midst of preparing lunch for the
administrator and six members of
his staff.
Mr.. Ewing's accusation was con-
tanned in letter sent last night to
Senator Knowland, Republican, of
California, chairman of the SUBJ
committee, which has been investi-
eating Mr.. Ewing's use of the cook,
who is assigned to st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
AT the outset" Mr.. Ewing wrote.
Il want TO protest against the out
rageous conduct of two of your COM
mittees investigators yesterday
While Mr.. Nearer j. Kelly, Negro
cook, was finishing the preparation
of lunch for six members of the ad-
ministrator's staff and myself, two
of your investigators, who gave their
names as Graves and Sanborn,
forced their way into the kitchen
in this building and compelled Mr..
Kelly to accompany them immed-
lately and appear before your COM
mittee." ..
Change of Clothes Denied.
Mr.. Ewing said Mr. Kelly was
not even given the ordinary courtesy
of permission to put on his regular
clothes or get his hat" and that
furthermore, he was denied permits
sion to talk to any one.
This action represents an out
fageous use of totalitarian police
methods against an unoffending
Government employe," Mr.. Ewing
charged. 1T was wholly unneces-
sary, because you well know that
whenever your committee desires
the presence of any employe of this
agency. it need only advise us and
the person in question will be on
hand"
Mr.. Kelly receives $4,000 salary
from st. Elizabeths Hospital, &C
cording to Mr.. Ewing, and the hos
pital is reimbursed by FSA for the
cooks part-time services in the ad-
illustrators private dining room.
Mr.. Ewing said his budget officers
had assured him this arrangement
is proper. He added that he in
tended to continue it. He explained
that he pays for food consumed out
of his own pocket, with no cost to
the Government.
Behind Closed Doors
The story Of the cook had been
disclosed by the Knowland subcom-
mittee which held hearing Thurs
day behind closed doors at the Cap
itol on his case.
The cook testified that on the
days he cooks. for Mr.. Ewing he
spends about five hours there and
the rest of the day at St Elizabeths.
officials estimated that on that basis
the cook had spent about so days
time preparing meals for the FSA
chief and his guests.
Mr.. Ewing said yesterday that
the luncheons greatly improved eff
f1ciency by permitting uninterrupted
staff discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Arab Refugees Conditions
Appalling, Mediator Says

RHODES, Aug. 7 LP).-Count Folke
Bernadotte said last night that con-
ditlons for some of the Arab refugees
in Palestine are appalling"
Il visited Ramallah," the United
Nations mediator said. The situa-
ton of these poor people is appal-
ling. Now We will do whatever we
can to help Them
Ramallah is a Christian Arab
village near Jerusalem.
|. Count Bernadotte was accomp-
anied on his trip by Sir Raphael
Cilento of Australia. Cilento Is
director of refugee work in the social
affairs department of the U. N.
The mediator said Cilento visited
many refugee centers which were
set up for Arabs who fled from the
Holy Land war.
Cilento said he visited Lebanon,
Trans-Jordan. Egypt and Palestine
and estimated there are about 300,-
900 refugees.
Some, he said, are in temporary
camps. Others are in villages and
some are living with friends in
cramped quarters.
He termed sanitary conditions
very bad" and added there was
danger of epidemics unless some
immediate relief measures are taken
He said there also is a great need
for more food for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
.Bernadotte Transmits
IsraeI's Peace Talk
Request 10 Arabs
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Aug. THE Israeli re-
quest for peace talks to end the
Palestine struggle was before the
Arab governments today.
Count Folke Bernadotte. the
United Nations mediator. trans
mitted the request to the Arabs. Re-
turning to his Rhodes headquarters
from six-day trip to Trans-Jordan,
Jerusalem, Egypt and Israel, Count
Bernadotte said:
Il still am optimistic I think
the Palestine) truce will be kept
and we will finally get a solution"
Reports reached Tel Aviv yester-
day Of renewed violence in Jeru-
salem and on Palestine's southern
front. An Israeli pilot who flew over
the Egyptian lines on the southern
front said:
FLARES and tracers were coming
up on all sides. There seemed to be
real battle going on"
In Jerusalem, Arab and Jewish
positions engaged in a mortar duei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
FPC Approves Gas Pipeline
Link With ARLINGTON

The Potomac Gas Co.. a subsidiary
of the Washington Gas Light Co.,
today had authority from the Fed
eral Power Commission to build an
13-mile pipeline to increase Dis
trict gas supplies.
The proposed line, to be built at
an estimated cost of 81 200, 900, would
extend from a connection with the
Virginia Gas Transmission Co., near
Dranesville, Va, to Arlington, where
it would connect with Washington
Gas Light Co facilities. When COM
pleted, it is expected to have peak
daily capacity of 100000 cubic
feet
The temporary authority was
granted yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
GI Faces TrioI Monday
In Murder of Chaplain

TOKYO, Aug. THE Army news
paper Stars and Stripes said today
that Pvt. William c. MANS of
Church Hill, Tenn, would go before
general court martial Monday in
Yokohama on a charge of murder
of Catholic chaplain, Capt. John
A. Ryan, last May 6.
The chaplain was found dead at
Sugamo Prison, where he was sta
toned. MANS formerly was stationed
at the prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Israel to Annex Half
OF Arabs Joffo Port

JAFFA. Palestine. Aug. 7 P.-
The Israeli military governor said
yesterday at least half of this once
thriving Arab seaport will be vir-
tually annexed to Israel within
week as home for Jewish refugees.
The United Nations partition plan
was to make Jaffa an Arab enclave
inside Israeli borders. But the Arabs
used Jaffa as a main base for strik-
ing adjoining Tel Aviv, the Jewish
center, and Jewish forces conquered
it after a sharp fighting in April
and early May. Some 10000 Arabs
fled by land and sea-.
Since then, Israeli troops have
occupied the town and watched over
the 1900 Arabs who stayed behind.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Dr.. Samuel [. Steer
Dies at 72.in Leesburg.
Special Dispo.eh to. The siar

LEESBURG, Va, Mar. 311-Dr.
Samuel L. Steer; u, former Veterans
Administration employe, died yes
terday.: at the Wynkoop Home here
where, he, had lived for several
months. 40. - ri. .e1 a.
He was born in Loude1n County,
the son of the late, Lewis and Eliza
beth M. Steer He was a graduate
of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
Medical School. DR.. Steer had
Travelled extensively and served in
the Philippines during the Spanish
American War as a captain in, the
Army Medical Corps. . -
For number Of years he lived in
Washington while working for the
Veterans Administration and also
maintained home at Waterford,
Loudoun County. He retired in 1912
and returned to Loudoun.
Survivors are two nephews, Fred
erick Osler, Williamstown, Mass,
and Wilbur Osler, Leonia, N. j. His
wife died several years ago.
Thousands of acres of irrigated
land in California have been
abandoned after underground water
levels were lowered !. by pumping
from 10 and 20 feet to more than
$50 feet. .-
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Stimson Says Answer
To Soviet Is 10 Prove
Success
eY the Assesiatsd Prsss

Henry L. stimson believes Ameri-
cas- best answer to communism is
to prove that the democratic way
Of life Is here TO stay, growing rich
or and more stable as the years
pass, z.
This former Secretary Of State
and Of War says he doesn't expect
Russia to start war. He writes in
the Ladies Home journal that If
the democratic philosophy wins out
In the nom Communist nations the
Russian leaderx will have to either
change their minds, or lose their
jobs"
To help the success Of democratic
nations, he counsels quick American
aid to Europe and belief that the
United States now is committed to
q role Of world leadership.
Some Uncertainty Expressed.
This Stimson discussion of Russia
versus western denocracies is the
last excerpt from his book "On Ac-
tive Duty" which has been appear
ing serially. =
Mr.. Stimson expresses some un-
certainty over his own prescription.
He says it may not be possible to
change Russian minds, because "dic-
tators do not change easily"
He adds: Rather than to be per.
suaded of their error, the Soviet
leaders might in desperation resort
to war, and against that possibility
we have to guard by maintaining
our present military advantages"
World Government Backed.
He says that in the final analysis
he believes only world government
will keep a lasting peace: Lasting
peace - cannot be achieved until
the world finds q way toward the
necessary government Of the whole. !"
He traces in this article his own
reactions to Russian foreign policy.
He says that from Teheran (Decem-
ber, 1943) to Potsdam Gully, 1945)
American policy was governed by
eagerness to get Russia into the
Pacific war.
But midway Of Potsdam the
American delegation, led by Presi-
dent Truman. got the news that a
test had proved the atom bomb a
success. From then on the Amer
leans thought Russia's entry into
the Pacific war "pointless."
Fear of Red Action Cited,
Mr.. Truman dropped the subject.
But Stain kept pressing for bases
outside the, so-called Russian sphere
and demanded recognition of Krem-
lin control of Central Europe.
MIR. Stimson writes he was deeply
disturbed" at Potsdam by his first
direct observation of the Russian
police state in action" Later, in
memo to the President, he wrote:
THE present state Of Russia, If con-
tinued without change, would very
possibly in the end produce war;"
Evening star., 1948-03-31

complete automatic receiving sets
controlled by pushbutton from the
studios Of WQAM-FM In the Her.
aid Building.
News, Pictures Transmitted.
Fac-Simile is the transmission OF
news and pictures by FIN radio, and
the automatic printing of these by
special attachments to the home
radio. ...,
Facsimile operations began in De-
cember, but the fully automatic
phase started only two weeks ago.
Five receivers have; been placed in
hotels, q utility company and q
bank.
The sets, owned by the Herald,
are leased. No paid advertising
has yet been carried. The Herald
has n receivers on order. All are
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Miami Paper Starts
First Fully Automatic
Facsimile Operation on
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 31.-The Miami
Herald announced today the start
Of the first fully automatic facsimile
operation in the country.
It Is q radio that talks, writes or
draws pictures-all by remote push
button control.
The operation is unique in that
the Herald Is the only newspaper
which has developed and is offering