davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-16
$9,950
A RIGGS EAR
3-BEDRM., 2-BATH
RAMBLER

Here is q lovely brick RAM
bier with gracious entrance
hall, exceptionally large living
rM. with fireplace, picture win
dow. dining rm. with built-in
china cabinet and exquisite
kitchen, garbage disposal. cleo
trio dishwasher, loft. refrig-
orator. laundry. breakfast
nook. This house is par
tioularly desirable because Of
the enormous and numer-
Gus closets; the bedrms. are
good sized with pvt bath in
master bedrm. Located ad-
Joining Riverwood. 10 minutes
from downtown via the new
George WASHINGTON Memorial
Hwy. The price is only
S2S,000 and satisfactory terms
can be arranged. Radiant heat
and UP to the minute In every
respect. The neighborhood is
good. The house Is built right.
Priced right and the location
is the best in Arlington. See
1t this week end. To reach:
Follow Lee hwy. to Military rd.,
right on Military rd. to Lorcom
lane. right on Lorcom lane to
Nellis Custis dr.. new blvd.).
left to open sign.
JOHN C. WRIGHT, INC
OW. s5os. Il
Evening star., 1949-12-16

BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES
BURNT MILLS HILLS, $500 per
acre
at $4,000 per acre.
SPRING BROOK, $1,000 per acre.
$1,000 per VI acre.
SILVER SPRING, $4,000 per u acre.
Terms. GE. 1870; eyes,. GE. 1885.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
ARLINGTON
RRIGK RAAdRI ER $12 7nn
ARLINGTON

x14to44N0 O4N
3 BEDRMS.-GARAGE
New, beautifully decorated brick
home, containing 6 rooms, Ia
baths, recreation room. 2 fireplaces
and screened breezeway on large
terrsced lot, located close to Key
Bridge and Lee highway; 6 blocks
to Woodmont School; vacant; i'm
mediate possession; terms. Call Mr..
Briscoe for details, DI. 0222 or
CHI. 5S32 ewes. and week-ends
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st. NV. DI. 0222
CARLYN RAMBLER
S-bedrm. brick rambler. plenty Of
closets: hall entrance. large lily. rm;
modern kit, tile bath. storage attic;
corner lot, near school and transp.;
FHA and GI approved; S15,650.
MANNAS REALTY co.
s1lo Wilson blvd, GL. or OK. 27s4.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
OFFICES FOR RENT

DENTIsTs-3 and 4 rm
located near 2 buslines in Clarendon;
parking in rear. LYON, INC. CH.
Law aEyo' OFFICE for one lawyer, fur
nished or unfurnished: privileges in
clude excellent law library on prem
central sschsos5a s.Hovs2 for Has
18Th saho. AND COL. RD., 10000 81. t..
on Q fs., separate modern street
floor entrance and elevator, fuores-
cent lighting and will air condition
for desirable tenant: used by Rem
ideal for school or NATL headouar-
tiers or insurance offices; much above
average Office space, Sl.20 So. It.
OWNER. NE: 1870; ewes. WI. 4543.
EVANS BUILDING-1420 New York
ave. NV. Available Immediately; de-
en Ssa9ie PEaN + 6sfs FEE Fsaaf ~
st. NV. ME. 1107.
18th AND Ii SITS. N.w.-Lge. ONCE
room, furn. or unfurn; reas. DI
1243 or GE. 5454. is
COURT HOUSE SQUARE, ARL.-
l or 2 rooms, ground f., pvt. park
in. 141S N. Uhle ST., OK. 1860.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE, $50
So. IT.. suitable for doctor. dentist,
optician or other licensed profess
sional use: available for lease at
lars, see. call, or write community
manager. Greenbelt. Tel. Green
belt 2031 prior to Dec. %. 1949:
THE NEW ALLISON BLDG.-3rd and
Sheridan st. NV. designed for pro-
fessional use. lge. advertising win
dows;. plenty of parking space: Q
bus lines; reas. rent. by owner.
B. B. ALLISON, RA. 96O5. 10
SAVOY APIS, 2S04 14th st. NV
A very nice 4-room suite in lobby;
splendid arrangements for doctor
or lawyer; rental, $3.50 per mo.
Inspection by appt. only. Call
HENRY j. ROBB, INC, 1924 Ver-
mont ave. NV, DI. s141. 20
DOWNTOWN beautiful large frs.,
open space; combined, separate;
reas.; pvt. entr, ELLIS. ME. 1171.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

VAGABOND
HORNER S TRAILER CENTER 9th
and Fla. ave. me-. FIR 1921.
1850 MODELS
Schult, 'Travelo, American
And Howard coaches on display
4030 Wis. ave. NV. Phone WO
1921. Open daily and Sun. 8 am
to pm.
Manning Trailer Sales
Prairie Schooner. Mobile and Whitley;
also selection Of used trailers. Rt.
l. BerwW. Md. TO. 6681.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
LOTS WANTED

WANTED-1O or more lots in Sill
yer Spring or Bethesda area. MR..
ROBINSON, JU. TILT. -18
LOT, suitable for building large
rambler; in Fairfax County. near
Fails Church area. Call Dupont
1923 after pm. 49,
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Sevsn-room modern brick home. COM
piete with large liv. rm. with flre-
S large bedrms.; / sleeping rm. on
first foor; premium construction
throughout: located near St. Charles
Catholic Church; priced S19.950:
$4,000 cash required; balance on 1
trust payable $125 per mo. JUD-
Evening star., 1949-12-16
ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR SALE
H55zI.1 ucSS.y eSUNTY anr|nI.,d ms 5ro@
a, acres. nicely keG sES Yooded; d., sood eleya-
VERNON N. LYNCH AND soNs.
AL. 5000 tclosd Sundays. .-15
7.3 ACRES, In Kensington Hgts, Md.
Utils. available. BY owner. No
$50 DOWN. S15 MO, at springfield.
Va. Large wooded homesite border:
ing Accotink Creek. Swimming. and
fishing in your own back yard. l
mile from Shirley hwy. Total price,
$1,000. VERNON NJ. LYNCH g.
SONS. Al. 59O6 .(closed SUM- III
SHIRLEY HWY. at Springfield, Va
A-acre homesite, $3.50. VERNON M.
LYNCH & SONS. AL. 5000 fclosed
Sunday. IL
ACREAGE BARGAIN
8 acres of fertile land, suitable for
small farm or homesite. loc. near
Olney, Md; electricity along road
frontage of property; unusual buy
at ST.. .375, reasonable terms. ARLIE
L. JOHNSON REALTY CO., INC,
3402 Conn. ave-, OR. 71Q0. -S17
ACREAGE HoMESITES
$S95; make your own terms on these
beautiful acreage tracts, few minutes
north of Silver Spring, In heart
of rolling Montgomery County. Com
70 Wash. KENsINGToN REALTY
Co., Lo. b-1106, Lo. 6-S705. -17
Evening star., 1949-12-16
LOTS FOR SALE

= ACRE LOTS, near Lee Blvd:
S555. 500 down. $40 q month or
more for balance. MANNAS REALTY
CO. 2116 Wilson Blvd. GIL; or
10 IoTs. 4o-A, apartments, 5oth and
nW Mesh 5tSe stS; ne Make offer. ia. IA 1899
cHEvEKIY; HEi Iasf; Md seausatggl Isss,
cheverly ave; 2 lots 1o4x1 45, ali
improvements. Price. $4,000. pu.
BELLEvGE FoREsT-will sacrifice
corner lot in highly restricted area
of Arlington. W.; II ;2ss So. #.
(93x1 03x12Sx11O;. all improve,
ments in. and paid; lot surrounded
by beautiful homes; present value,
$3.700. For immediate sale, 81 800.
Call KI. S-76S2. -18
125 LOTS, suitable for moderate
cost homes; S425 each; sewer and
water available; builders, terms.
Call CHI. 9666 or ewes. CHI. 1927.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-lDrive i blk.
east of Conn. ave. on Fessenden to
Gath st. to our signo Large rambler
and homesites; rep. on grounds. IL
to 5 pm. Eyes, phone GL. 24on.;
HoMEs!THs HS5AR5h1Hs lNG $500 NE to 17.5 $3.50, Il
wooded, on State roads, 10 minutes
from Shirley hwy; easy. terms.
MASON HIRST. Annandale, Va,
phone FA. 7447. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
sAkK-PERsoNAl LOANS
Loans for Seasonal Needs
BANK BORROWING Is BETTER.
PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
18th and Eye st. NV. DI. S513.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

WILL FINANCE the purchase of a
new car: Is down, balance so
interest per annum. BOX 133-H,
Star. lis
FINANCING private sales our spe-
cialty; il you are buying or selling
an automobile let US finance 1t for
the purchases. NOLAN FINANCE
CO.. 1102 New York ave NV Re-
public 1900.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

ATTRACTIVELY FURN. RIM, part
of lst-floor ofice, separate entrance,
fully equip. with desks, mahog
furn. vari-co1ored leather chairs,
etc., with use of lavatory; situated
l block from Conn. ave. and r SITS.
Is especially adapted to representa-
tives of business organizations in
other areas; SIS mo. Call
M. BOWIE, HO. 1712.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
4-FAMILY UNIT

4-FAMILY UNIT
4th ST. Sc.
Each apt consists of bedrm., liv. rm.,
kit. and bath; individual heating
units in each apt; tenants provide
utils., incl. heat; income, S171 6s
mo. Priced S1S,950. Call Mr..
Fairbairn. with CONNER g. RYON
INC, 927 18th st. NV, RE. 3216;
ewes, DE, 1928. -1S
Evening star., 1949-12-16

TRUCK VALUES
'48 GMC 2Hz-ton 3-yd dump S1,995
40 international A-ton pick
up 495
'46 Chevrolet canopy - 545
GMC Truck & Coach Div.
80 NJ st. NE. ME. O505. -22
1948 Chevrolet, u Ton
Package delivery, for immediate sale.
Call AID. h26&. SAM T1ILMAN -C2
Evening star., 1949-12-16
TRAILERs FOR RENT

FOR RENT UNTIL JUNE = at s75
mo-, new aluminium house-trailer,
sleeps 4. Call OV. 303S after pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
RAMBLER

Two or three bedrms.. full bsmt;. ~.
windows, beautifully planned KIT.
with buiit-in fornlica breakfast nook.
The best rambler buy in North
Arlington at $14,950. Call 8 till 8.
LURIA BROS.
Naan ujIxon Blvd OW $500. -16
Evening star., 1949-12-16

$4OO DOWN-GI-4%
New homes. S1O,4OO. Total monthly
payments approx. $61. includ taxes
and Insurance. Large wooded lots.
Modern equipped kitchen, large liv-
ing room, 2 bedrooms and bath.
Center stairway to .2nd door with
room for Q more large bedrooms.
substantial, well-built individual
Open Saturday and Sunday
Directions: Out Lee hwy. through
Falls Church. Just past Hechinger7s,
turn left on Cavalier Trail to
Boiling I'd. and homes.
LINCOLN INVESTMENT co.
oW. 731l. lis
Evening star., 1949-12-16
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY WANTED

$4,000 end MORTGAGE-6% plus
reasonable bonus for / ". only.
Well secured on rented business
property in Silver Spring, Md. Pres
ent small mo. payment 1st mort
gage in good standing. Title Co.
Mortgage insured full amount. Posi-
lively no brokers. Principals only.
OWNER. Box 112-J, Star. lis
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
1st MORTGAGE, $4,000 George
town property being converted into
apis. Box 300-D, Star. -18
CONGRESSIONAL LOANS
Evening star., 1949-12-14

C11S AAASSV Az
quent arguments against Taft for
President is that he has alienc ed
so large a group OF voters. IT
labor chooses to regard Gen. Eisen-
hover as an enemy also, the same
argument will be made against
his candidacy.
Flood of Approving Mail.
Labor's press agents assert that
their retaliation for General Eisen-
hoWer's recent speeches is bring
ing them an unusual flood of ap-
proving mail. Their people, they
insist. do not care for the Generals S
'let 'em eat hot dogs" philosophy
President Truman. according to
other politicians, has become con-
vinced that the General is the
presidential candidate some Dem
ocrat must face in 1852 and will
himself pay his respects to him
very shortly. How 1t is now being
done for him by his labor allies
was illustrated in an AFL broad
cast this week.
After praising Gen. Eisenhower's
achievements and somewhat sor-
rowfully recalling his earlier kind
words about q better life for all,
AFL commentator James Crowley
called attention to his choice of a
military career in which security
is q major attraction. He then
described the present Eisenhower
position.
AS a retired flve-star General,
Eisenhower has a life pension Of
Evening star., 1949-12-14

ton that has created the specter
of "the welfare state" and "stat-
ISM" In the fight against this
illusory foe. one technique is to
translate spending" into expen-
ditures for social welfare purposes
and make such spending the
chief target of attack, though an
analysis shows this is a compara-
lively small part of our budget.
Two Debate Concept.
It is significant, therefore. that
two men identified, respectively.
with Republicanism and Southern
Democratic conservatism and who
know more about budgeting and
fiscal affairs from experience than
most anybody else come along now
and dehate that concept Of the
spending" issue and bring some
realism into a problem that. con-
fronts us as citizens, and not as
adherents of either major political
party.
They are Herbert Hoover, for
mer President, and Senator Harry
F. Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia,
leader of Southern conservatism
Both see the means OF most
saving in the military budget, not
through crippling any real ma
tional defense function, but in
wringing water from the admins
trative function through elimina-
ton of excessive man and woman
power Of the clerical variety. The
fact is that 40 per cent Of all
civilian employees of the Govern
ment now work in the National
Military Establishment which Is
but one of 10 regular departments
Neither Mr.. Hoover nor Senator
Byrd propose to eliminate or cur
tail existing welfare activities Of
the Government. They propose tc
get economies in administration
by reorganizing and re-groupine
agencies that administer them as
we'll as through more efncient ad-
ministrative practices.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

tllleI lCdll ulAl-
lister in Sofia, Donald Heath, into
the trumped up espionage trials
now taking place In the Bulgarian
capital.
| Despite the obvious fact that
the Balkan countries were mere
dependencies of the USSR. the
State Department insisted on
sending full-fledged ministers and
ambassadors to the puppet capi-
tails. Our policy-makers argued
against those who opposed honor
l. ing the satellites with full -f1edged
envoys-that we needed listening
posts in the countries which are
our potential enemies.
Entitled to Know.
BY listening posts the State De-
partment meant diplomatic mis-
sions capable Of exercising their
rights and prerogatives under in
ternational law. These. accord
ing to our concepts, were to re-
port to Washington on economic.
political and military develop
ments. Under the peace treaties
with Bulgaria, Romania and Hun
gary we are entitled to know
whether they are complying faith
fully with the provisions OF the
peace treaties which limit their
military forces.
In the Russian dictionary diplo-
matte listening posts" mean actu-
ally centers for espionage. This is
natural, since Russian embassies
abroad have indulged for many
years in that kind of listening" !"
American diplomats, like their
Western European colleagues. are
subjected to harsh treatment in
all the satellite countries. So far.
there have been no such fragrant
incidents as occurred in Mukden.
But confidential reports from our
unfortunate career officers who
Evening star., 1949-12-14

am at work. I am glad to see any
one, even old sailors.
Another Salvo.
Here's another salvo from the
16-inch pen of the captain:
Should the Chief Of Naval
Operations consider that he needs
Mr.. McLemore's matchless advice
as to how the Navy should con-
duct itself in either the nautical
or the political field, am certain
that he will not hesitate to send
for Mr.. McLemore."
Good for Admiral Sherman. He
would not be the fine officer that
he is if, in a moment Of great
peril, he failed to utilize my vast
knowledge of such things nau-
tical as foghorns, fish hooks, the
use of a coffee can in bailing .
rowboat, the proper clothes to
wear while playing Switchboard
on a cruise ship, and how to tie .
four-in hand knot.
Pipe the captain on board, men
no, no. I mean overheard.
Distributed by McNaush Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Attack BaCkfireS
Labor Pounds Home Story of Security
Eisenhower Enjoys at Public Expense

$18,761 or $3.50 a week. This in
cludes monthly base pay Of
$954.75, q quarters allowance Of
$3.50 and $42 for food plus an
annual personal money allowance
of $4,000. In addition he gets
free disqualification (socialized
medicine) and the Government
furnishes him an Army major
for his aide.
Point to Income Statistics.
With these facts Mr.. Crowley
and other labor publicists couple
the well-known statistics on in
come: One-quarter Of the Ma
tion's 46 million families have an
annual income of less than ST.
900; one-half less than $4,000
and two-thirds of less than 81 900.
The increasing extent to which
labor is taking advantage Of all
media of public information to
present its version of the news is
one Of the phenomena of our
time. Last year the AFL shared
with the CIO a public service hour
granted labor by one broadcasting
system; starting January 2 next
it is underwriting a nightly news
cast of its own which it will call
"the other side Of the news" Ma
turally all this is encouraged by
the administration. It will also
be smiled upon by those men,
bers of Congress, regardless Of
party, who benefit from labor sup
port.
Gen. Eisenhower has been in
Texas hunting most of the time
since labor started swinging at
him; his coming speeches will be
watched for his reaction, especially
as he has always thought Of him
self as a friend Of labor. It was
his speech to a CIO convention, in
fact, that persuaded labor to join
the effort to draft him in l948
and ditch President Truman, a
circumstance that both men must
now recall with some humor.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
McLemore-
Pipe the Captain
On Board, Men!
By Henry McLemore

I sincerely hope that if I ever
find myself adrift at sea on a life
raft the ship that passes by close
enough for me to hail Is not one
Evening star., 1949-12-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. AL
pEcEMBER

with his five-inch guns, then let
me have it with the eight-inchers
and, when I was listing to port
and starboard at the same time,
trained the sixteen-inch batteries
on me.
Here I quote one of the sixteen
inch blasts.
"And, as a matter of fact, ]
doubt very much that Mr.. Nc
Lemore himself, while he is try
ing to beat out a column from a
recalcitrant and sometimes
stumbling brain, keeps that door
open as he advises Admiral Sher-
man, so that even his wife. Jean,
much less a common reader like
me, could wander right in at any
time, interrupt him, and say:
How do you do, Mr.. McLemore?' "
How little the captain knows
about how I work.
I keep not one door open, but
three, because I love Interrupt
tions. In fact, have a sign out
side my combination dinette, sit
ting room, laundry and den which
reads: please come in. Man at
work"
Anything to break the monot-
ony and hardship of staring a
typewriter in the face in the chance
that I will write, say. something
that will annoy Capt. McCracken.
I welcome tramps who want half
a dollar for cup of hot gin and
a doughnut. Ask the brush
salesman in my town if there is
any place where he is more well
come than at my place when !
Evening star., 1949-12-14

would order his Henry MeLemors.
ship full speed ahead, leaving me
there as one unworthy to be
rescued.
This sneaking suspicion sneaked
up on me when I read letter
written to the editor Of The
Star by the captain, in which
he lets me have salvo after
salvo for a column I wrote about
the new Chief of Naval Opera
tions, Admiral Sherman.
Sixteen Inch Blasts.
In his letter to the editor, Capt.
McCracken opened fire on me
Evening star., 1949-12-14
This Changing World
New Humiliation for u. S. Diplomats
In Iron Curtain Nations Possible

bear the high-sounding titles OF
ambassador or minister tell OF
humiliations and difficulties en-
countered in the discharge of their
duties. These make very inter-
eSting. but unpleasant reading.
Prisoners at Posts.
It is general knowledge now
that our ENJOYS are really pris-
oners in the capitals where they
are assigned. Sometimes their
movements are restricted to trips
between their residences and
chancelleries. They cannot make q
single move without being fol-
lowed by secret service men-not
for their protection, as 1t is
claimed, but to prevent any satel-
lite state citizen from approach
ing them, even for social conver-
sation.
Embassy mail Is closely ex-
amined. Diplomatic pouches are
opened-unless brought in per-
sonally by State Department cou-
riers-and the letters examined
In some countries, such as the
Soviet Union and Poland, ambas-
sadors and members Of their
stats occasionally are permitted
to take trips to the few restricted
areas of the country. But they are
always accompanied by official
and unofficial escorts" who care
fully guard their movements.
It has been suggested repeatedly
that the State Department should
apply reciprocity" to the Iron
Curtain countries. That is to say
we should accord the same treat
ment to their ambassadors as
those countries accord to our dip
lomats. This would mean that nc
satellite diplomat would be able
to travel in the United States If
an American diplomat is denied
that right in the satellite state.
The involvement Of our Min
lister to Sofia in the present So
called Espionage" case brings up
the question Of whether or not
Moscow will order its puppets in
Bulgaria to break all diplomatic
precedents and place Mr.. Heath
under arrest.
It Is said in official quarters
that such a step is not likely
since we could retaliate and dc
the same thing to the Bulgarian
charge d'affaires in Washington
Those who fear, however, that we
may suffer another diplomatic hu-
initiation at the hands OF the
Sofia government say that the
threat of retaliation would not
deter Moscow from such course
What happens to a Bulgarian
diplomat is of little consequence
to the Kremlin.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Military Chief Target
Hoover and Senator Byrd Approach
ToU. S. Economies Called Realistic

Through recommendations o1
the Hoover Commission on Re-
organization Of the Government.
the ex-President says that admin
istrative costs of the National
Defense Department can be re-
duced two billion dollars annually
and Secretary Of Defense Louis A.
johnson says q billion dollars OF
such savings already is in sight.
Mr.. Hoover proposes to save two
billions more by reducing dupli-
cation and waste in civilian Gov
eminent functions in the nine
other regular departments and
special agencies. The blue
printed recommendations have
gone to Congress.
Senator Byrd's detailed budget
proposals, which call for a budget
for the 1851 fiscal year beginning
next July / of SO billion dollars
as. compared with 42.2 billions for
the current year. would contem-
plate q reduction Of five billions
in defense, post war and "cold
war" expenditures-the military
establishment, foreign aid and
veterans care and around three
billions in the civilian Govern
ment, including social welfare
agencies. Economies in national
defense, veterans and civilian
functions would be through elimi-
nation Of unnecessary administra-
tive personnel and more efficient
administrative practices. As his
model for a budget in prosperous
peace times the Virginia Senator
uses actual expenditures for 1948,
a prosperous peace-time year
which were 34.2 billions. He has
upped this slightly for 1851.
Pointing out that Secretary OF
Defense johnson has already re-
duced civilian personnel In ma
tional defense by more than 1885,
600, Senator Byrd says this could
be reduced by 100000 and still
keep one civilian employe for
every two-and-a-half men in uni
form, which would seem to be
enough.
In their emphasis on the op-
|portunity for economy in the vast
civilian personnel of the military
establishment, Mr.. Hoover and
Senator Byrd have offered a real
|istic approach to the problem OF
Government spending"
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Sented IN the
con S e r v ative
r e p u b ! | can
C on S ery ative
Southern Dem
ocrat coalition
which, for all
practical pur-
poses, forms a
second m a ] o r
party there In
opposition to
t he T ru m a n
Fair Deal Dem
ocratic Party.
This Is t h e
Evening star., 1949-12-14

the radio and
in it's 300-odd
p u b lie ations,
labor Is pound
ing home the
story of the
personal secur-
ity the General
now enjoys at
public expense.
This is a de-
velopment that
Senator Taft
will be able to
bear philosoph-
ically. One of
Evening star., 1949-12-14

chaufeured by
Alan McCrack-
en-, Captain,
United States
Navy.
I h We a
Sneaking su s.
picion that once
C a pit. M c =
| Cracken identi-
fed me, perched
t h re on my
r a t t, eating a
t a s y wing Of
a ! b q t r o S S or
s e q G ull, he
Evening star., 1949-12-14

JCS USA w VAN
same h ar S h
treatment &C
corded Consul
General Angus
Ward and his
staff by t h e
Chinese Com
muniStS.
| A g gravating
this concern is
the fact that
he Bulgarian
| government has
| brought tn {
name of tn c
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Bv Constantine BrOvn

State Department officials are
worrying over whether American
diplomats in the Iron Courtain
countries of Europe will be sub
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Bv Doris FleeSon

Since his attack on "the illusion
called security" General Eisen-
hover has joined Senator Taft in
labor's DOLLHOUSE. Increasingly on
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Bv Thomas L. Stokes

The loudest complaints now
against Government spending
come from a political combina-
ton which. in Congress. is repre-