davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Il. WINsHIP WHEATLEY.
Il. WINSHIP WHEATLEY, Jr..

Denr1ke 6lQS. Aks0! !H1s '.11y,nr
United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for tho District Of Columbia; Hold
Ing PIohats coqftIN0i \ to 7s3Sg' aiye No. No.
tjce: THAT the subscriber. OF the
District Dist Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court oi the pis- Us
trict Of Columbia Anclliary Ley,
orator Ora F. Cook, late Of the State
Of Maryland, deceased. Al pessends eed
having claims against the deoessso
same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authsntiestsd' . to the theb saov dav
seripsr, n,s9Y on of of5oi p 1850: otherwise
they II may BY law be excluded from
ali beneft of said estate: ssH Gwen n3
under my hand nspT This 18TH casTER aay r
COOK, 1870 18th st. nv; 2SsalJ
Attest: THEODORE CoGsWELL:: L:
Register Of wills fol. the pistrict OF
SoWr, jy27,au3, 10.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
G. G. SLOAN & CO., INC,
Auot;nun>r. .uI Annra taapz

hVCthouNEfu Bu0 ApFIeADVhss
any walnut and oak dining room
furniture, "a sections Of bookcases,
red draperies, floor and table lamps.
Bensel and EYerhart uprisht pianos,
roll and dat top desks. upholstered
board and side table. chests of
drawers, 3-piece mantel set with
prisms, secretaries. twin beds,
clocks. six electric refrigeratorsr
paintings, water .colors, radios,
trunks, wheel chairs. golf clubs,
eouches, etc. AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SLOANS, 7l6 18th ST. FRIDAY.
JULY 29th AT 10 AN. From the
Sol Bloom estate BY order Of Eisgs
National Bank and many private
owners. Terms, cash. c. g. SLOAN
Tel. MA. 1853. -28
1N11T- IWTQTYT T0 h. HON
Evening star., 1949-07-27

WE NEED clean. used cars to re-
plenish our stock. VIII pay cash.
Call or telephone
Arcade Pontiac Co.
Wash.'s Largest Pontiac Dealer
1897 Irving St. NV. AID. 5000.
TOP Cash PRICE, all makes, any
model; must be clean. Drive out to
MONROE FORD co.
We are as close as your phone. 1887
East. West hwy. Sill. 6pr.. Nd. 81.
1900.
IMMEDIATE CASH
For clean used cars, any year, any
make or model. No delay:
HILL & TIBB1TTS
t1l4 Vermont Ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
TOP DOLLARS
EsE EH,SSss SSSod; - clean used cars. See Owen
sSC(siHtiILEGEL S(sitiI g. GOLDEN
asa Carroll st. GE 1900. GE 3303
WE NEED so USED CARs-Top
prices l11 Is t9F taa cars in good condition;
PARKWAY
81 years Of fair dealing. 3061 N
st. NV, MI. O1S1.
Evening star., 1949-07-27


or school; S695 or best offer. Elk,
577o.
NEXT TO A
NEW CAR A
CHERNERIZED
CAR IS BEST"
30-Day-No-Cost
GUARANTEE
'48 Chevrolet 81, ,695
AERO 2-pR. SEDAN; DRIVEN Al
MERE 5000 MILES; EQUIPPED
WITH RADIO AND HEATER.
AT Pontiac---S1,645I
TREAT 70 RIDE IN This SLEEK
MARopN sNR q .Iny IgnEAUTY' WITH RADIO
AT Dodge 81, ,495
5SSHRRHB SS}SRfB SSH2s aS *4n 'Hsz8ssASSH sz8ES SsD
At Mercury ST. ,495
STATION WAGON; SPORTY LINES
sSssyzpggHAp5S "a gA5S WIFI EEEzirF1 R1AD1o s0EhE; HNb
AT Chevrolet --$1,495
AERO e.pR. SEDAN; IN CONDITION
WiTpH RAbio AN HNp IfHhElAfTEERRAN'A' HEATER.A
At Chevrolet --$1,395
4Rs 4osr snRAN Pan EbVEAa Y4VlaA tusEsaYs sSSIpsib
WITH RADIO AND HEATER.
AT Frazer --S1,O95
4;Ps j2s, ~ SwAM Az AR IS4S GIS24NSplT1oMIIEp; NIIIp
PED WITH RADIO AND HEATER.
'46 Buick --$1,395
sgEE Sg5EE.s;BS as4A#zH as4A#zH ff$aB5si5HsSs#5 s2Bi5 As5
AZ Buick 1895
4iRF. oa FHls AERAs prSESbAstf x9E sAE Sahy saR:
E9QQIggED WITH RADIO AND
AZ Ford $795
SUPER DE LUXE TUDOR SEDAN;
ONE-oWNER CAR: EXCELLENT
ER. A " 1-"-
'37 Ford sos
FogPoRr 6Eo}Hr sEPAM; EGaNi,,,e GOOD, ND Az Az
gGnTATT1M gGIEE HsSt, HURRY WHILE IT'S
'37 Ford -$95
TUDOR SEDAN. COME ON, YOU
pARGAIN HUNTERS; sTILL LIFE
LEFT IN THIS ONE, PLENTY OF
TT
CHERNER
MOTOR co.
1871 Florida Ave. NV.
FORD DEALERS
Hobart 5000
Evening star., 1949-07-27
THoS. ]. OWEN 3 SoN. AuetionssFs.
436 Southern Building.

lNOSILE6 SAtG ~ nALSStH29nytA
MFSeXsRW e1TY 81 RWAHsaAiNdYoA,t HaA tAAtt blsTsieF 81 ae
81 coLuMSfA; DESCRIBED 40
Lot 20. iN SQUARE 527s; ANp
kNoTSA kE' TWSAsAsaRoI. AAS a2 5. Si's g. sEHsssEfbS HsEbe
e9MF aM9sTqSox6r Ro6r FTAi sasibSNaI! SaaE
TWo BATHS, OIL HoT:WAIER
ASfgHsss asb S5H4sArrB a4 B0esF N 4 Saf 10
By virtue Of . certain deed of trust
duly recorded. In Lihsr NJ; $500
lssapa. SlG 81 q .hs pisos 81 eo!unss shs
and q ths ssaus.s Of y: party
trustees viii sell, At public auction
4nAuksbax H fssbt ef 4HE sas assoJRfH RsiH'inssa naY q
ooydi9sSTk ooeiSSk sn. D. .hs hs4a sollsa,n. At S.H
the District Of Columbia. and. dsS:
isnatsd as and being Lot numbere0
Twenty 600 in John ": osssoiye
subdivi.ien q Lots da,sS " square are ns@. ss1.
Six (O Of "besnwood HsiihN." g
per plat recorded IN the 0Mss q
Columbia, in Liber 80, ~ !ono SOi
TsFs 81 s.ass s1a fer :sSs'sS sr Ptss s:se S:s
sieuiars oi which win bs announced
az time OF sale; the purchase priee
< deposit oi $500, 90 required. Con-
vsyaneing, recerding. etc. at ppr:
chaser's cost. Terms TO be eempted
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and Yesold %
the discretion Of the trustees.
CARL c. SMUCk.
JOSEPH FILIPPO,
CHARLES T. cLAYToN. 1AssssoeiN
Attorney st Law,
1343 Good HOPE Road 81.
Washington 20, p. G..
jy2S,27, ,2oau1.S
Evening star., 1949-07-27

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
15-PASS. LIMOUSINE BUS
Chevrolet 1912 de luxe; good cond ,
very low mileage: ideal for church
or school; $695 or best offer. EX.
R--n
Evening star., 1949-07-27

MANY OTHERS IN CHOICE
OF CoLoRs
Drive in 5th st. Open Ewes. rs
Evening star., 1949-07-27
BY AUCTION
at WESCHLER'S
905 E ST. NV.
FRIDAY

Commencing o:3o An.
New and used groYps and odd pieces
q sv.ry ,9esn'i Ioom In hs tSs home: smsil %. M
right pianos. electric and .gss Fs.
frIgerators. new hagh grade tahla
electroliers and mirrors, smau
diamonds, jsweirX. stc;
gnssss:s mssosas, asi as e.:ss. sssst !ssrsss
op4Ses grinder, peanut grtndsz, sfsA
eMcs desk. etc. ~ order I!ustee
IN Dsnksuntcs. b27.2e
Evening star., 1949-07-27

OWNER RATED
CAR SALE
LOGAN, 2O17 VA. AVE.
NV.
WED. & THURS.
LAST 2 DAYS TO SAVE THE
SALES TAX
- FORD----------$2 $2,070
Conv.; practically new,
fully equipped.
40 FORD ------$l,S75
Gust; Fordor VS.; many
10 1Nx1O31 tSsS
4-dr.; perfect care, r. and
h., other extras.
'4o BUICK $2,095
Super sedanette. It's got
everything. lovely car.
'48 MERCURY ISL ,645
conv; ready for the
highway breeZeS, fully
equip.
'46 CHRYSLER ------$1, ,470
conv;; slick as whistle
'4e PONTIAC ---------$1 ,T0
ssdsnet,e: ssds itnss. howiasa 10 sna Tor S'
'4s CHEVROLET $970
44,rS. 44.d,r;S; sli.tssnh,ns black
AS PONTIAC ---------$l,295
4-dr. slistening black.
superior cond., r. and h.
Al CADILLAC ----$970
44,dr;:; chauffeur dIiyep'
DldCh, asQIu.s 4. AAo a'
~ oLDs -$4s5
Cow. 4-dr.; sold under
loan value.
Al PLYMOUTH ---$670
Heater and covers clean
~ FORD S695
Tudor VS.; superlativs
cond., =. and h.
Al STUDEBAKER -----A95
Coupe opera seats tip'top
40 PONTIAC ----------$495
2-dr.; clean interior.
black hnish, solid.
'ss oLDs -------$2s5
4.dr,; solid transporta'
SO FORD --$2 -$2s5
r.nS TuaST; mia, 4 me- r., buy with
OPEN Ewes. TIL 8
LOGAN, 2O17 VA. AVE.
NV.
ME. 2sls
AUTO
WHOLESALERS
Inc.
17a1 sLApENssuRa RID. NE.
100 CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM
1948 Buick-------$1, 1896
SEDAN; EQUIPPED. A QUALITY
CAR; S424 DOWN, LITTLE AS
S11.2B A WEEK.
1948 Oldsmoble 81 ,595
CLUB COUPE; HYDRA-MATIc, ALL
AccEssoRIEs, S3e9 DOWN, LIT
TIE AS $1,000 A WEEK.
1946 FORD 1895
SUPER DR. LUKE TUDOR SEDAN;
EQUIPPED, A QUALITY CAR; S224
DOWN, LITTLE As 81 A WEEK.
1948 Chevrolet ISL ,295
TOWN SEDAN; EQUIPPED. a quail
rrY CAR, ssas DOWN. s1o.bo A
WEEK.
1949 FORD----$1,5 ,595
CUSTOM CLUB COUPE; ALL Ac-
CESsoRIEs: A QUALITY carr
1899 DOWN, LITTLE AS $1o.5o A
WEEK.
1947 CADILLAC 81 1895
sEDANETTE; EQUIPPED. A quail
rTY CAR; s474 DOWN. Az LIT
TIE AZ S1276 A WEEK.
1947 Oldslnobile ---$1 ,095
SEDAN; EouIPPED. A QUALITY
CAR; $27S DOWN, LITTLE As
$1o.b0 A WEEK.
1Qd6 Oldsnnohile SQQ5
sEDANNETrE; ALL AccE6eoRHs,
A QUALITY CAR: S2<e DOWN,
LITTLE AS $e.2b A WEEK.
1912 Pontiac------$595I
SEDAN; EQUIPPED. FINE coND.;
$14e DOWN. LITTLE AS seas A
WEEK.
1910 PACKARD $395
SEDAN: EQUIPPED, FINE con-
DITIoN; sss DOWN. LITTLE As
50 A WEEK.
1947 Chevrolet ,095
TOWN SEDAN: EQUIPPED. A QUAIL
ITY CAR; S27s DOWN. LITTLE As
5000 A WEEK.
AUTO I
WHOLESALERS
Evening star., 1949-07-27
rHOS. ]. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-sToRY DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING. BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO: 1920 MISSOURI

AVENUE AVENUE NoRTHW2sssTT, ''o
. suIy s;Ss ;TsseeS5dsa, = It'll il I1Dss 'S So' " SSH:
sss9Fds .sa Il Of tss The r!aa: 1.es su%sss Psass
trustees viii sell, at public auction
TAuRspAy Il flsDi = HE ~ FOURTH Say 81 81
AUGUST, A. D. 194e, AT THREH
O'CLOCK PM. the followins-de.
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia. and
aass.rssg ass4susvsy Of a Pstsr's Gs Mill T Ts.atss y
being the east half Of . tract con-
yeyed by Wilson King to John w.
King, and further described BY
netes and bounds In said deed Of
trust, except however, the part
condemned for widening Of Military
Road in District Court Case No.
1923 in The Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia; said land now
assessed otat tor taxation - Lot soa IN
Terms: Sold subject to . prior bldg.
psoaimat:ly ooal M 9Sss'sas. a. f faithsr M par: ar
ticulars Of which win be announced
at tims Of sale; the purchase price
above said tlus: 70 be PAID in
auired. Convsyaneing, recording.
ETC., at purchasers cost, Terms to
be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may he advertised
and resold ct the discretion OF the
Evening star., 1949-07-27

In V1RtlN1A
AT SHIRLINGTON
30-Day No Cost
GUARANTEE
40 Lincoln------$3,495
caSHf9PokITbSN aS4f kEbS HNTyH, f2NNTyyHsr1RRtEEEi RRtEEEi6 6MJ
EaHHttsEphEk EaHHttsEphEkp iNcE. oVtERbR17EI
40 Mercury------$2,295
coNyEETIHLE;, Low sLVNa, ANp
HAE3sSAlss s5ERE VIII R75S zs zR6
'49 Mercury------$2,o95
4lR92E sEpANsis NsisuIRRkPE RFAGEacRaHIHHHz VIII
SAHx oSyAfHRpR,vEEx, ExEsHbsi EERHbio ANb HSfhyRlhe aEaaRN
40 Mercury------$1 1895
cIgg COUPE; IA EAAK1sHE qE,, SPORTY 2eIy
#RSEAg SA H4SEAg -sSssatHSsbiso Nsauo@ @zs6 zs6
'4s Ford -$1,3e5
TUDOR SEDAN; HERES FAMED
ESgR ESgRgE6 E60S4Ma RiFh q okAp}6 a6'AasRj ARb
At Lincoln ,5s5
4i2s FRss 'RsE sSNSl4gST NSsr - sss sAgsss2 |TS e
HEATER AEAasoMHb6V XNb 66VvEsMDdRsiHvE. NNDlo'
AT Mercury------$1,395
CLUB COUPE; ECONOMY, PER.
ESKRHASc4 EKs \ 4oS; SFp p.evIPEEp sAEFIEx; RThR W9fH
40 Cadillac c------$1,995
4eRE' 81 s6aESrx stRHFi AHHEAET THAT fAh ALKAYs WIS
MHiFE MzANs wxfEs; XAI9n' n, aXRbRAA.MA71c' zNb 4:
'46 Buick k-------$1,395
ss!SS:9 i !SS9Esa9 zzss;9zsE ESs sSH5F5SH szBES $SS
Al Lincoln $695
4-pR. SEDAN; DRIVEN 1y PROM.
INENr WASH1NQTOMAN SINCE
NEW; EEMAEKAbLE COMPTON;
80 Buick----------$595
e-pR. SEDAN; MANY cAREFREE
~ 1sAi SsLzsk; tasEE22Aa tS2Az sSzek YIN: IN:
'39 Mercury--------&95
4-pR, sEpAN: sMooTH PENEoRM-
ANCE bellies rTS AGE: .E9UIPPEQ
yvI4. WITH .oVERDRIVE' RADIO AND
SHIRLINGTON
MOTOR co.
LlNcolN-hRcuRr DEALERS
Shirlington business Center
Adjacent to Parkfairfax and
Fairlington.
OVERLOOK 1000
Evening star., 1949-07-27

ADAM 4. WESCHLER 4 son
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BANKRUPTCY AMP STORAGE Mi1
FURNITURE
PIANOS, REFRIGERATOR
MY NY iM5r5HR6GfssfsEkkEEbP iM5HsGss kEEbP ttfAhncREss tAhnRs
High Grade Imported and Domestic
GROCERIES
STORE FIXTURES, ETC,
bankruptcy OF Parker Z. Houeki
Fidelity Storage Co.. executors and
administrators OF estates and other
Evening star., 1949-07-27
MURRAY PRESTON,
00I Hihhx Ruiiding,
Filed July rs, l949, Harry M. Hull,

"eo S0A' WI CierL
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbla;-h Re
Application Of MARY EILEEN Nc,
BRIDE for change OF Name-Civii
Action No. 3143-'49-MARY EILEEN
for a judgment Changing her name
to JEANE MCBRIDE and having ap.
piled to the Court for an order OF
publication of the notice required by
law In such cases, 1t ts,. by the
Court, this 25th day Of July, 1949,
Ordered that all persons concerned
show cause, Il any there De. on a.o Or
why the prayers Of said complaint
should not be granted Provided,
That q copy OF this order be pub
lished once . week for three consec-
utive weeks before said day IN The
Evening Star Newspaper ana the
XIE9ASbnn WasalasioR Lay HoLFzSFF EseSEseF yuds.
sTRA6ss, ST Deputy Clerk. jy27 7.aua.lo
MARTIN J. MCNAMARA, JI., Attorney,
532 $3.50 Investment Building:
Tor the Dstrict Of Columbia. Hold
ing . Probate Court.-Estate OF MAI
garet Russell, otherwise known as
MdRBlc CuSeCll, oSSSooSo. Nv.
7O946 Administration Docket 149-
Application having been made here
In for letters Of administration,
d.b.n., eta. on said estate, by Mary
Anderson, 1t is ordered this 26th
day Of July. AID. l949, that John
Newman, Margaret Ribby, Margarst
Russell McGuinness, John Russell,
Richard Russell Joseph Russell,
John Russell, Mary Russell. BRIDGET
Russell, Thomas Russell, Eugene Rus
sell and Margaret Russell Martin
and all others concerned. appear In
said Court on Tuesday, the 9th day
OF September, AID. 1940. at 1000
o'clock AM, to show cause why
such applicationn should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
Nshed in the "Washinston Law Re-
porter" and THE Evening Star"
once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the frst publication. 10
be not less than thirty days before
said return day. witness. the Hon
orable BOLITHA J. LAWS. Chief
judge Of said Court, this. 25th day
of July, AID. 1949. (6eaD Attest:
MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Reg-
lister OF Wills for the District Of Co
iumbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

CHARLES T. cl1.HYT5s. 1isssssst
Attorney st Law,
1S43 Good HOPE Road 81.
Washington 20, p. G..
25,27,20au1.8
Evening star., 1949-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT
EMERSON & ORME
BUICK DEALER
18th and M SITS. NV.
DI 810O
HORNER'S CORNER
Stanley H. Horner, Inc.

FLA. AVE, 9TH to 9th NE. AT. e4e4
Evening star., 1949-11-15
On the Other Hand
Corporations May Become Advocates
OF One Feature of Welfare State

ment just made, however, may be
more far-reaching than that. The
pension plan pattern that is being
set In steel Is the same as
that arrived at amlcably by the
Ford Company and the auto work
ers' union several weeks ago and
which is expected to be copied In
the contracts coming up with the
other automobile companies. Sim
liar plans are being accepted in
other industries, one of the most
recent corporations subscribing to
the non-contributory principle be-
ing the. International Harvester
Co. which has 10000 employees.
Prefer Federal System.
But there exists among the very
labor leaders who are winning this
struggle, considerable misgiving
concerning the value of what they
are winning. The effect Of the
pension system is to tie the worker
to the company which sets 1t up
in his behalf. He loses his share
in the fund If he leaves that COM
pany's employment-or, at least
if he leaves it voluntarily. He is
not free to seek more attractive
employment elsewhere, no matter
how urgent the reasons for doing
so may appear.
So the thinking Of the labor
leaders is turning toward Federal
old age pension as a substitute
for, or a larger complement to-
company pension plans. This
does not mean that there will be
any lessening of the present drive
for company pension systems. II
does mean that many labor leaders
would prefer q Federal system that
assured the workers pensions OF
equal size while leaving them
free to work where they wished.
The House Of Representatives In
the session recently ended voted
almost unanimously to increase
social security benefits an average
Of 10 per cent and extend coverage
to an additional eleven million
persons. The Senate is expected
to do as much during the coming
winter. In the past many large
corporations have opposed the
social security program because
of the cost, reflected in taxes
That opposition is likely to die
rapidly now. The corporations
may even become active champions
of this phase OF the welfare
state"
Evening star., 1949-11-15

man IN question
probably is only a sophomore or
junior in college, and far too i'm
mature to be burdened with the
problem of trying to tell the time
of day by the mechanical marvels
sold by jewelers. in this, the year
1949. Thirty or forty years from
now when he is retired, and free
from the problems of raising a
family and making a living, he
might have sufficient knowledge
and leisure to figure out when it
is ten o'clock or half-past four.
No Need to Scan Skies.
There was a time when a wrist
watch had as its primary function
the keeping Of time. In those
good old days even a decidedly
backward child could, with little
or no effort, figure out the time
of day. But those days are past.
Today, or so it seems, the value
of watch is determined by how
many other things it can accom-
plish besides the recording Of the
passing seconds, minutes and hours
such as keeping it's owner posted
on how things are going with the
moon, for example. No need to
scan the skies these days to see
how that heavenly body is faring.
A glance at your wrist watch,
and there are all the facts
whether the moon is in the first
quarter, the last quarter, or in
the dressing room between halves.
The devil with what time it is!
Let's know what the moon is doing.
Wonder how the men Of yester-
year got along in business with
out knowing just what phase of
the moon it was?
Remember those old days when
we used to have to look at cal
endar from the ice and coal COM
pany to tell what day, month and
year it was? No need for that
any more. A wrist watch that is
worth its handspring has a per-
petual calendar on its face, and
while you might not know what
time of day it is, there is no ex-
cuse for not knowing that it Is
Tuesday, November Is, 1949.
Alarm Clock, Too.
Lots of us could remember when
we just had to guess at how fast
the train was travelling, or the
miles per hour that we were walk
ing. That's finished. BY push
ling in half q dozen little levers on
the side of the modern-day wrist
watch and throwing in shovel Of
coal now and then to keep the
thing working. we can determine
! to the split part of a split second
the speed of anything, be it bird
on wing. or sturdy y-legged child on
tricycle.. Modern man would be
lost without such valuable in
formation, wouldn't he?
Quite few wrist watches have
an alarm clock in their innards,
too, and when the little bell goes
of one knows that it is time to
shave, go milk the cows, or get
up and leave party at which one
is having a good time.
The latest gadget to be added
Evening star., 1949-11-15

throw the CIOV- DofoshS 3"o"DSoh'
ernment Of the United States by
force and violence. The trial
lasted nine months with the de-
PENDANTS given every chance to
present their case before a jury
of their peers. with their attor-
neys repeatedly being in contempt
Of court, before q Judge who ought
to have the Congressional Medal
for patience and fortitude under
fire and q sports cup for the long
est endurance test Of its certain
kind on record. =.
Eisler Out on Ball. Too.
One Of their party. Gerhart
Eisler, found guilty on another
charge, also was released on bail.
He used his freedom on bail to
spread Communist propaganda in
American universities and to other
audiences, and then jumped the
bail. He is now in Leipzig, in the
Russian zone of Germany, con-
spring with the Russians against
the United States.
It is serious crime to conspire
to overthrow the American Gov
ernment. Some of our civil lib
ertarians, Of course, think nobody
ought to be arrested for this. We
ought to wait. unprotected, until
the. Government Is overthrown.
From Judge Medina's mai-he
has received $4,000 favorable let
ters-it Is clear that the average
American has a better sense of
self representation. But for this
crime the poor martyrs" got five
years-which is less than a man
can get for a minor larceny-and
can count on the usual conces-
sions to good behavior"
During this trial the former
Hungarian foreign minister and a
number Of others were sentenced
and executed for plotting to over
throw the Hungarian Communist
government. Since then six
Czechoslovaks have been SEN
fenced and executed for conspir-
Evening star., 1949-11-15

ment py one dig
company after another with the
steel workers union. They show
the company president shaking
hands with the steel workers
president, both gentlemen smiling
broadly in the friendliest fashion,
just as If there never had been
any hard feeling on either side.
Glad to Give up Fight.
The heads of the steel COM
panies don't really feel that good
about it, but they doubtless are
glad to give up a fight that was
turning out to be futile as well as
terribly expensive. They recog-
nized their failure to convince the
general public that they were
battling for a great principle. The
issue having boiled down to a
question Of whether the workers
should or should not contribute
to the pension funds the COM
panies were willing to set up, the
company officials were embarrassed
by the revelation that most OF
them have made contracts with
themselves for the very kind OF
pensions they professed to con-
slider bad for the puddlers.
Forced finally to accept the plan
demanded by the workers and
recommended by the Presidents
fact finding board. the companies
would seem to have nothing to
show for their efforts but the loss
Of q months profits in year that
otherwise might have broken all
profit records.
The consequences of the settle
Evening star., 1949-11-15
This Changing World
u. S. Boycott of Spain Has Rallied
PEOPLES Behind the Franco Banner

oil ref1neries. Nor can they send
her the tools needed for heavy
industry or for the vital improve
ment of the Spanish transporta-
ton system. although British
buses are one exception. They
cannot provide Spain with motors
for planes or the machinery for
road building, electric power and
irrigation.
Because Of our economic boycott
and Spain's shortage of dollars
trade with the United States has
reached a new low. The Gov
ernment as we'll as economic
leaders in this country feel that
Spain cannot recover without the
active support of the United States
All their efforts to correct this
condition have so far been useless
To their approaches they got the
answer: Change your regime
get rid of Franco. and we shall
help you"
Spanish Pride Offended.
The campaign against Franco,
which was led originally by atheist
Russia and her Communist mouth
pieces throughout the world, has
set these fanatically religious peo-
Piles at the side of their dictator.
At one time there were definite
movements, particularly among
the high-ranking military, to dis
pose Of Gen. Franco to enable
Spain to enter the concert of
Western European nations. But
when the United Nations voted in
1946 to punish Spain" by with
drawing ambassadors from Ma
drid, Spanish pride was offended
and the Spaniards have been sup
porting Franco ever since.
Europe has realized its mistake
and has started doing business
with Spain again. The American
Government is continuing its syn
thetic diplomacy and has refused
to follow Europe's example. Our
Government seems to believe that
by continuing its policy of attri-
ton now, when the Spaniards
need our assistance desperately,
we may still bring about Gen.
Frances downfall.
A revolution in Spain might be
fatal to recovery of the continent,
according to all realistic observers
with whom this reporter has
talked. 1t might spread across
SPANS borders. The fall Of Fran
co under such conditions might
be a catastrophe since it would
upset the shaky balance which we
are striving to create in Europe.