davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10

21OO CONN. AVE. NV.
Modern hotel Accommodations, in very
than $3.50 per day. by the week.
All suites have electric refrigerators
and are. furnished as living as well
as sleeping rooms. Phi. HO. 5lOO or
H. L. RUST CO. Ma. SIOU.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Greenwood Terrace Apis.
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
Exceptlonally large l and 2 bedroom
dining areas. lots Of closets.
block from shops and bus. Call Mr..
Garnett. JU. 7-65lS. for further in.
formation.
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st. NV. DI. O222
2153 CALIFORNIA ST. NV,
En-, Q rms. bath, foyer; 9h-ft,
bus; 10 min. downtown; $50 to 500,
Evening star., 1952-08-10
EFFTCTENCY APIS
BACHELOR APTS

1891 NJ st. NV rm., kit. and
bath furnished. Newly redecor.
lmmed. occup.. rental 500 Apply
Evening star., 1952-08-10

WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
With or without hotel service; new,
modern, suburban; reas. rates. Also
uneHLAi dLAssmANoRRo MAJ 70 APAsTMiENrs iAP5AssslT4MViE
Evening star., 1952-08-10

1874 Que st. NV. Front single room.
running water. 81 weekly. ia
Evening star., 1952-08-10

CAREFREE LIFE
In an old Virginia mansion: 10 min
utes from D. C.. Arl. Hall, Pentagor
Delicious meals.
DAILY MAID SERVICE
PARKING
Evening star., 1952-08-10
EFFTCIENCY APIS

1T + 1OIENO 7 AZ Is.
1888 New Hampshire Ave. NV, 7
rm. kit. and bath: furn., in mod
elev. bldg, switchboard sery., rental
$50 to $65. Apply switchboard.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

men wo. 4i9s. Chevy Chase p C.
PVT. HOME. 1910 Que St. NV. 1
lge'. clean. furn. room; ige. closet,
, windows; md f. front: unlim.
phone. Refined gentleman. NO.
siNGiLEs FOR GENTLEMEN-AGiry.
S35 per mo. 3 doors from Wis ave.
Gardens cateteria. OR. 21e4. 10
1a2l MONROE ST. NV clean
rooms for rent r nq; sadF tFansD. stores
CAT.iEpRaL Tif,1griesf. AVE H 'Ssf ID conn.LIse E
Is sttrac. rms.; ms os5a orss5fa6iserator; employed
LEE. TURN. RM.2suitsble ! Or 2,
1873 18Th nSIi'I ST. S.W'Msingle, 4 toS double
and other VACANCIES conv. trans
,g9t gG5t1112DnE 1I11S2DnERWooS w aSJsi s4-1pe, double
m with pvt. bath. s45 for / $50
tgansp Phons GE. 70O4. 10
Mr.. WALTER REED-Lge. front nm.
shower and phone, for gentleman
JEWISM nj II' FAMILY. 1905 9th st. n.w..
desires gentelman for single room.
JEWJsH EvSi fFan5p nBoMEMNice A Es@Oi large roo room,
good transportation. GE. C46s.
17se LANIER pL. N.w.-Front oed.
rm dbie.. 2 closets, PVT. bath; reass ;
1851 @eR' O nc 81, FriR N.W..Waik Wal 'd9 downtown:
next to bath, extra large front room,
lift. ceiling, very Clean twin beds;
new mattresses, nicely decor; So
ssao:5s6 as pUi Sfnslsa 4saG si0' Also 1f slnfie'
SI0 EMERSON ST. N.W.-Large. at
tract basement rm., Hollywood
beds. pvt. bath and entr. RA. 1547.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1928 1sth--Large
master front. twin beds, double
closet; nicely furn. Single, $40;
a0So conn. AVE. - Large front
nicely furnished, adjoining bath
elevator apt. bldg, unlimited phone,
pvt. entrance. bus at door. NO.
hsas dg' 18th ST. N.w.--Large rm.;
cony. transp: quiet neighborhood
gentleman only: GENTLE family: SIS
per week. Unlimited phone. GE
MASTER BEDROOM - Pvt bath;
couple or girls; $50; or sgle. $50;
LARGE, nicely furn. roomi gentleman
preferred; telephone and TV; private
bath. EN-. 1912. 2.-------l 10
1.-THE KENNERT"
1884 Que st. NV Front single room
r,nninc Wakar. AZ weekly. IL
Evening star., 1952-08-10
ROOMS EURNIsHED--N.W.
ALTURAS HOTEL
150Q 18th CT NV

Summer rates; outside single rms,
mr.. new showers; elevator. switch
board, and dining room; $1O.50 VIZ.
up. Dble. rms. with running water
or pvt. oath. HU. GIG.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1952-08-10

1899 STAPLES ST. N.E.-Lse. llv.
incl; conv. transp. FIR. 4736. 10
QUEBEC PL. NV. 719 = Entire
floor: 3 lge. rms. pvt. bath and
entrance. S75 mo. RA. O925.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

CLARENDON-313s N. 10th ST.. apt
3-A. Conveniently located one block
from Clarendon circle. Two rooms.
kit. bath: adults only. Available
Sept. l.; rent S75 incl. utilities. To
inspect, see Janitor, Apt I'D, or
phone WEINBERG g. BUSH. MA.
Evening star., 1952-08-10


LONDON HALL APARTMENT HOTEL
--Eficiency apt consisting of bed
iiv. \. rm.' 81 ~. snfo snd bath. 1893 18th
EFF1cc.. IF c. w. one-room. one SSdD' kitchen-dinestte.
t,1rn fTrn. art AFT Ettshl With private bath; qtils.
e9s0 go WEBSTER sT. N.E.-Modern l.
bedrm. apartment; large lily. rm.,
and utils. Open sun. 90. Ii.
rWo iWotoGi Rooms, kit. livins-bedpm. aG
adults only. 504 7th st. s.e. FIR.
PfEGTWSoRTH-rwo rms. kit, semiDvt.
bal bath: ah:n S75 ~ ISTo Per mo-; convenient
1851 EUCLTD ST. NV rooms on
tirst deer; al al. usiIittiyes: utilities ssb single,
oNE-RROoM. Kitchen and bath apart
ment. furnished; refined couple.
Al n EAST aSSS' CAPITOL ST. ,rm., ny Kit.
fNaToN h4d SosH; Ho9sISa SSS mS eess cokP Ss1
TWo " n'Rii ROOMS, SA Kit kis. and bath. 500
9th st; ne; eoo eonv. transp.; $40 mo.
puPoNT G1a sT' ciRcrE hnaa Embassy Row RoW-
$3.50, util. Incl. Du. 67O4: 10
642 e. CAPITOL-Nicely furn. apt.
pvt. entrance. and bath, 2 bedrms,,
ny; rna; and kit: 4 or 5 sirls, Can
1901 sol CALVERT csiE1viER ST. NV. near 18th
and Col. rd.-Eley. apt. bldg. /
bedrri., liv. rm.. kit. bath. balcony;
also 2-bedrm. apis. See resident mgr.
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID. NV. =
Large living rm.. bedrm., dining rrn.,
| Kit. Newly furnished with all utili-
| ties: S95 per month. cau Monday.
LARGE RM., twin beds. running
| water, next to bath; large outside
| porch: low rate If permanent. IL
4-9544. Baby accepted 2O1 3rd st.
Sc. -l0
Evening star., 1952-08-10

EFFICIENCY APT. avail
in newly remodeled and decorated
bldg; utilities included in rent
adults only; 500. SO mo-; call ME
Evening star., 1952-05-18
Money to make your dreams come tr

You'll get inspiration o-pIenty when you try sEALTEsT
Cottage Cheese. Made fresh! Sold fresh! Toste its
smooth, creamy goodness! See how many ways you'll
find to serve it. IFS grand money-sover TOO ..
protein equal to finest beef And it comes ready to
serve! Just pop it on lettuce for heolthfu refreshing
salad Or use it dozensof woys in other soIods, des-
serts, main dishes.
Buy it, Try it, And you'll find Just the words you need
for your entry in the great sEALTEsT Cottage Cheese
Contest.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

I. Simply print or write ploinly the lost line for
the sEAlTEST Cottoee Cheese jingle. The lost line
should rhyme with the word cheese" Use the
entry bIonk on this pose, or sheet OF plo'"
peper Print or write your name and oddress
ploinIy.
Z. All entrie. should be moiIed to: "SEAtTesI
cot.oae Cheese Contest" P. o. Box s8s, New
York As, N. Y. Be sure to use adequate postage.
;. Entries must be postmorked on or before
June ~, 1852, and received by the Judges not
loter ihon July 7. 1852.
4. contestont. moy submit mony entries os
they wish. Each entry must be accompanied by the
,op from carton Of SEAtTEST COTTAGE CHEESE.
5. Eoeh entry must be the orisinol work OF the
contestant. submitted in own name. All members
Of a fomiIy moy enter. but no more thon one
prize will be oworded to q fomiH.
&. Prizes for this contest as listed elsewhere.
will be aworded on the bosis Of originality, sim
Evening star., 1952-05-18
FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES

eerity, ond optness. Entries will be judged by The
Reuben H. DonnelIey Corporation. an independent
Judging organization. Judges decisions ore f'nol.
Duplicate prizes will be, oworded in eose OF ties
J. The contest is open 10 oil residents OF the AZ
United Stotes and District Of columbo-ExCePI
employees Of Notionol Doiry Products Corpora
tion, its subsidiary and o.soeioted companies, its
advertising agencies ond the families OF such
exempted personnel. The contest is subject to oil
FederoI, Stote and loeol regulations.
8. All entries, contents and ideos therein u"-
auoIifiedy become the properly of Notionol Deiry
Products Co., Inc, to be used for any and oil
purposes. No entries will be returned.
2. All winners will be notified personally or BY
moil approximately six weeks offer fnoI closing
dose. A list Of prize winners will be cvoiobie TO
those sending stomped. .elfiaddressed envelopes
TO the ofieiol contest oddress.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Want q summer cottage? A college education? trip
around the world? A new car, clothes, ond money
in the bank? Then enter this cosy, cosh-on-the-l'ne
contest todoy Remember, there are l7l3 prizes!
HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN!
Here's how easy it is to complete the jingle. Don't use
these exact lines, but you might, for instance, soy
something like "And it's ready to serve with such
eosew or mo wonder it's so sure to peose" or And
on this everybody ogrees!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
The Wee, Smo' Hours

On such irrelevancies as these
the guests quaffed deeply as the
party neared its breaking Like
old Omar, both sides seemed to
have divorced old barren Reason
from my bed" No one seemed to
care too much that Logic was the
Absent Brother; there was too
much sport to be enjoyed in in
venting epithetS-as Dick Nixon
did late last week like Dean
Acheson's Cowardly College of
Communist Containment."
Getting deeply philosophical
about it in a bleary-eyed sort of
way-as people at parties are wont
to do-everybody agreed that the
Korean war ought to be ended.
But no one was Offering any COM
prehensible formula for ending it.
Considering the hour, that was
understandable enough.
Some one, 1t was horribly appar-
ent, would be waking up in the
morning with an excruciating
headache. But right now-with
the joint just beginning to Jump
no one was particularly worried
about the morning after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
! Like Ike

One thing was reasonably clear,
however. The impetus for the
Eisenhower campaign was being
furnished by Woodworking profess
SIGNALS who had kept the Republic
can Party alive for 20 lean years.
The .starry-eyed amateurs like Tex
and Jinx-and even, to some extent,
the starry pros like Dewey and
Duff-had long since taken a back
seat.
There had been change, too, In
the nature of the Republican cam
paign. Whether because action was
having its equal and opposite re-
action, or simply because politics
was finding its own level, the Eisen-
hover crusade was taking on a
rough, tough tone that hardly
fulfilled advance promises of lofti-
ness, sobriety and craftsmanship.
Provoeotion ApIenty
The general had plenty Of provo
cation, it Is true. The master tub
thumper. Harry Truman, had been
around the circle, publicly display
ing the hair shirt for his error in
ever thinking that Eisenhower was
presidential timber. The Sticky
humorous Adlai Stevenson had
painted for public enjoyment a
ludicrous picture of Ike as a sort
Of woebegone Sabu aboard a two
headed elephant. The Democrats
generally were lambasting him as
the spiritual kinSman Of Joe Nc
Carthy and william Jenner; they
had kidnapped Lincoln from the Re-
publican fold, leaving Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

for inspiration only such latter
demalion SpookS as Rutherford
Orchard Hayes and william Nc
Kinley.
So the general, midway in his
campaign, turned from dispas-
sionate discussion to a slashing
attack. He told the public that
Harry Truman, the old artillerist,
was firing blanks, and that Ike, the
old war horse, had never been
worried by such loud and harmless
noises. He accused Stevenson of
peddling bunk; of trying to foist
of on the people of the oil-rich
South "shoddy DEAL"
Early in the campaign, Steven
sons witty barbs had hit the Re-
publican-and hurt. likes immediate
reaction was to decry the loose use
of alleged humor to camouflage an
inSouciant attitude toward momen-
tous problems. But still Stevenson
played the role Of funnyman-as
long as he felt it became him-and
the public guffawed.
Ike the Comedion
Somewhere along the line, there
came a change of heart on the gen.
erals part. He thought he would
try little kidding himself. At Okla
homa City he used the Latin phrase
status Quo-and Immediately apollo
gized: "'Course, I'm not supposed
to be the educated candidate" The
audience howled. The next day, in
San Antonio's historic Alamo, he
drew on history to recall that Travis
had reported 200 enemy shells fall
ing inside the fortress without
hurting single man. Eisenhower
added: "That, my friends, is how I
feel about the biggest gun they've
turned on me-whichever one that
is" The crowd shrieked.
In his crusade turned attack,
Eisenhower had plenty of help.
There was, of course, his running
mate, Senator Nixon of California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

attacks that suddenly erupted along
two-thirds of the front. Then the
allies opened an attack of their
own. After blasting Red-held Tri-
angle Hill with rockets and artillery,
U. N. infantry climbed through a
rain Of Communist fire to take the
fortified summit.
The Reds counterattacked the
next day and drove the U. N. back
down the steep cliffs. South Korean
soldiers also were forced from
SHIPPER Ridge, near Triangle Hill.
Again the U. N. attacked. The
two mountains changed hands
several times, but by Friday the
U. N. held the submits. The Conn
munist counterattacks in that Sec
tor lost their previous savagery.
Chinese assaults on Iron Horse
Mountain and Finger Ridge also
were repulsed.
Trickery on q grand scale was
used to help slacken Red assaults.
Allied landing craft packed with
troops protected by destroyers,
cruisers and even battleships
doomed out of the ocean mists of
Kojo, North Korea (not to be con.
fused with the South Korean prison
island Of Koje), on October II. 1t
looked like an ,amphibious invasion
behind Red lines. As the fleet
Unanswered for a landing, Com
munist reinforcements were sent to
the area. Then the entire feet
turned smoothly and sailed back
to Japan.
The hoax had served a double
purpose: To disrupt the Communist
defense and to train U. N. forces
for the real thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
AdIoi for Me

A few weeks ago, sporting minded
people were laying odds that Eisen-
hover would win. BY last week,
some of these early bettors were
looking around for a way to hedge
their wagers. According to the
polls, Stevenson had not yet over
taken Eisenhower. But he was clos
ing the gap.
Ike had had the early edge for
a number of reasons, not the least
of which was his war-born fame.
Every one in America knew his
name and his face. The Stevenson
factions problem was to bring its
candidate up somewhere near parity
with Eisenhower in national re-
nown. This herculean task has not
been completely successful, of
course-it couldn't be-but Steven
son today Is relatively well known.
This transformation from virtual
nonentity to national figure has not
been accomplished cheaply; hun
dreds of thousands of Democratic
dollars have been spent for tele-
vision time to impress the candi-
dates face and manner on the
voters.
Only recently has the Stevenson
campaign begun to rival that Of
Eisenhower in showmanship. The
Democrats misunderstanding party
has been beefed up, with the result
that in the last fortnight Steven
sons audiences have begun to COM
pare favorably in size and enthusi-
asm with likes.
Some 6. o. P. Help
Strangely enough, not all Steven
sons advance work was done for
him by Democrats. Dick Nixon,
who pulled triumph out of catastro-
phe last month when he discussed
his finances, appeared to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

before the United Nations last week
it was clear that diplomatic Ian
guage, in the traditional sense, is
not entirely a lost art.
The demonstration before the
U. N. was made by Secretary of
State Dean Acheson. He hadn't
meant it to be an exercise in gen.
tility, but popular demand had
overwhelmed him. Acheson had
planned to open the new General
Assembly session with q strong
criticism Of Communist obstruction
in the Korean peace talks. After
scoring the Reds, he planned to in
troduce two resolutions, one calling
on Communist China and North
Korea to agree to an armistice and
one promising further u. N. action
If the first U. N. proposal were re-
jected by the Reds.
Too Harsh
He showed the preliminary speech
to representatives of other coun-
tries having troops in Korea. They
were unanimous in saying it was
too harsh. Asian countries, in par
ticular, said such a blast would
hinder rather than help peace ne
gotiations. They pointed out that
a strong speech by Acheson on dis
armament during the last session
of the General Assembly apparently
had made the Communist bloc even
more intractable on the arms race
issue.
So Acheson compromised. He
permitted his speech to be dropped
to eighth on the agenda, softened
its language and proposed only that
the General Assembly reafhrm it's
original stand on Korea. The pro-
posal still was bit strong to suit
India, but almost all reaction to the
speech was favorable-except from
the Communist bloc. of course.
0ONACV OCAC6oVC A4Au1CA vlS1111lOhy
bruSquely rejected Acheson's state
ments yesterday and then offered
again the terms for a truce that
had been turned down many tines
by the U. N. at Panmunjom. He
specifically demanded forced re-
patriation Of prisoners.
Early Debote Indicted
The real battle will start when
the Acheson resolution comes up in
the Political and Security Commit
tee. The Soviet bloc requested that
1t be the first item on the committee
agenda. The United States indi-
Gated it would not object, although
it had planned to let the matter
rest until after the presidential
election.
If the General Assembly approves
the Acheson resolution, it will
strengthen the position of u. N.
negotiators in Korea. It will show
that the U. N. has no intention of
pulling out Of the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

identify picture at the top OF
the principal campaign personalities and issues Aa
the Democrats rngmdSter his Whp at the
primary objects OF his the odne Republicans 1 Senator
Mccarthy "a the
symbol OF the great depression 49, In SteOensons ring are his
Ketauuer 49,
President 90 Garner no. The
appreciated Chief Philip M, AL
President William Green 12 and Mine Workers Boss John Les
49, At the top OF the picture Columbia University professors IA
and 49, wrang the qualifications OF their candidates. Ouer
Republican SIDE Ringmaer Eisenhower holds the
attention. assisted
IN, Mccarthy 49, Senator OF
New York (0 The assistant rngmaSter Dick NiTon (2
pointing to the Republicans major targets the Democrats white
label Alabama
Korean G D and the Ager Hiss l2s The dog tn the ring
except little crt picture 7 Dho
the tGnddd OF the only third party north MENTIONING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Review OF The Week. The Party Begins to Get Rough

A S SO OFTEN happens at late
n hour, the party was getting
rough. The guests of honor were
squaring off at each other across
the crowded room. It babe fair to
become a grand old brannigan If
things kept up the way they were
going-and tempers seemed to be
warming instead of cooling as time
went on.
It had started off decorously
enough. Such affairs usually do.
But after few draughts Of the
heady liquor they all were drinking,
it was only natural that there
should be Incorporate talk. The
time-honored boast, II can lick any
man in the house." never was cal
culated to soothe raw nerves and
placate hair trigger tempers.
Last week, as the presidential
race left the intermediate stage and
entered the two-week period Of
summing up, the American people
were beginning to realize that this
was not just another campaign.
There was too much heat and-to
some voters tasteS-too little light.
Whatever sober differences over
basic issues had once existed, they
appeared to be gone and forgotten.
The campaign seemed to be free
wheeling along, practically under
It's own power, on the most intimate
personal level. And, in politics, this
Is the lowest level of all.
As far as gutter politicking was
concerned, the indispensable low
undoubtedly was reached by Pres
ident Truman in a message Friday
to the National Jewish Welfare
Board in which he strongly implied
that Eisenhower was a Nazi at
heart.
Party lines had been crossed and
recrossed so many times already
that the campaign seemed less
race between Republicans and
Democrats than one between Ike
and Adlai-or, to hear some folks
tell it, between Bob and Harry.
The generals great crusade had
attracted such incompatible figures
as the Governor of South Carolina
and q proprietor of the Negro
owned Pittsburgh Courier. Defec-
tionists from the Eisenhower cause
had Joined old-line Democratic
politicos to put Stevenson In the
White House. It was all very
confusing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

who was pitching 1t to the public
on the issue of Reds in the Govern
ment. There was Gov. Dewey Of
New York, who got down to the
ticklish question of race by attempt
ing to link the Democratic vice
presidential candidate, John Spark
man of Alabama, with old-line
Southern white supremacy. And
there was Senator Taft, who said
President Truman had been spout
ing "demagoguery" on his whistle
stop tour and had been doing
Eisenhower great service thereby.
Even the most casual follower Of
Gen. Eisenhower's progress could
not avoid noticing the crowds that
flocked everywhere to hear him.
Nor could any one overlook the fact
that somehow the general had
spruced up his delivery on the
stump. He was beginning to talk
to the voters rather than at them.
But only on the rarest occasion was
he qualifying for any Cicero awards
for impassioned oratory. He had
learned q lot about campaign
speechifying-but he still had q lot
to learn.
Midway through last week, Dwight
Eisenhower celebrated his 62d
birthday in his native Texas. Along
an 885-mile route through the
State, people came to wish him well
and to hear him reaffirm his view
that the so-called tidelandS belong
to the States and not to the Nation.
On his birthday, Eisenhower told
Texans, he had only one wish-for
peace in Korea. If he did not get
that wish, he at least got another
present: Attorney General Price
Daniel, sure-thing candidate for
Tom Connally's Senate seat, ruled
that Texas Democrats could write in
Ike's name on the Democratic ballot
and have the vote counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
u. N. and Korea
THE UNITED NATIONS Genera

TVHE UNITED NATIONS General
l. Assembly, meeting for the first
time in its shiny new building in
New York City, opened its seventh
session last week. The session is
scheduled to end December 20. Les
ter B. Pearson, Canadian Secretary
Of State for External Affairs, was
elected president of the Assembly,
and several representatives made
opening statements and offered,
resolutions. Most anxiously awaited
was the United States opener. The
subject: Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

out that the former Far East COM
mander had praised President Tru-
mans decision to intervene in
Korea.
Louder and Funnier
To many of his listeners, Steven
son was at his best when he was at
his funniest. Early in the race, he
launched his campaign of ridicule
which drew the wrath Of the Re-
publicans. Then he let up. At Salt
Lake City last week, he spoke
soberly as BELTS a man talking in
a holy place.
But the following evening, at San
Francisco's Cow Palace, he changed
his pace completely. He named
the lineup for the "all-Republican
team"-from Taft at quarterback
to Cain, Malone, Ecton and Wat
kins in the line. He characterized
the real leadership of the Repub-
lican Party as a group of men
dragged screaming and kicking
into the 20th century"
He quoted a parody of Wynken,
Bly7aken and Nod that started out
Nixon, Dirksen and Taft one night
sailed of in lead canoe. :" He
expressed the hope that "the gen.
eral" could control that queer
team of his" Speaking of the So
called Spontaneous" demonstra-
tons for Eisenhower, he remarked
that this year must be the biggest
for the confetti makers since Lind
bergh flew the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Other Disputes

Other U. N. disputes were shaping
up during the week. The Asian
Arab bloc wanted to make an issue
out of Frances treatment of her
colonies. France maintains she is
doing a good job in Morocco and
Tunisia and says there is no need
for U. N. debate. The Asian and
Arab countries want the U. N. to
boost the dependent countries to-
ward complete self -government.