davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-18
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
47O4 CHEVY CHASE BLVD.
Open Sat-, SUM-, II to Dark
This lovely home has 2 bedrms. and
bedrms e and % fuil dHwns' tiIed BATH upstairs aaa
There is an Shx13 liv. rm. with
pine-paneled fireplace. guest sized
din. rm... full bsmt. with built-in lge.
garage; deep lot with shade trees and
shrubs. Must be sold. Liberal terms.
Call Mr.. Wood. HO. 1890.
Colonial Investment Co.
RE. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-10-18
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV. ME. 1923
COLORED
1919 26th ST. NE.

OOIJ IUCII . I =. IN -.
Beautiful new rambler on large lot,
100x165. First a. features lge living
rm. with fireplace and picture win
dow, family-size dining rm., lge. mod.
all-elec. kitchen with breakfast nook,
garbage disposal, dishwasher; den,
3 bedrooms. Pa baths, full hsmt. :,
recr. rm. with fireplace. playroom.
laundry rm., built-in garage; large
screen sitting porch, gas heat, base
board radiation. Not under Reg. (X).
Price reduced, $41,500. Call Mr..
Sadler. MI. 1856.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV. ME. 4S23
Evening star., 1952-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK, 4s12 11th st. ne.
aqsa Fm. Kitchen. bedrma y tile fe bsth: alh
beautiful recr-. rm. full bsmt.. tiled
Alumni aluminium storm windows and
Consider '5s % model car on the down or
payment. 0peE Sun; DAWN REAL
MICHIGAN PARK-S12.950 Large
lot with Soft. frontage; 6 lge. rms.
clean. comfortable home in a fine,
lieIably low price. FRANK S. Phil
LIPS, DI. 1411; ewes, call WI. 1884.
5000 MONROE-Dct: 3 bedrms;. liv
sl.5oo din. FIR. 5I19: ewes. JU.
1872 or FR $3.50. 10
SALE BY OWNER-Libera terms; 6
rms 3 bedrmS.. / "a baths, row brk.,
10th st. ne; excel. cond. Call La.
500 S,s poMS at!er and . P'si ss7 Der mo asys
near So. Dakota and Bledensburg
today. wa. 5000, ROBERT S.
,6s asaiss'ttlsi E. cApfToL-Brick; mS 8 as colspl.
apts. l rented at $75. Oak frs,
lse. rms, oil h.-wh.. 2 vacant apis.
S2.00O-$3. 900 cash. Open sun.
OWNER. Ia. 7010. 10
SEMIDET. BRK. HOME
Convenient to transp. and schools;
comfortable living rm., family-sized
dining rm and huge kit. on first
A.; 3 attrac. bedrms and bath on
second f.; full rec. rm with f1repl.
and garage in basement: oil h.-w.
h. Call Mr.. Evans. Ewes. OIL. 1874.
H. G. SMITHY CO.. S11 18th st.
NV. ST 1900. 10
rms, bath; end fl. for
rent, $50 no.; bargain price, terms,
clear. ami; front and rear entr. ca;
2-car garage big loft: cor. 17ox170:
50. to bus, elec. trains. etc; ne. OF
D. C. Why pay high rent in row; 1st
f. rented $50: trade. N. E. RYON,
GE 6J46
Evening star., 1952-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.W.
OPEN SUNDAY, 10
NEAR COOLIDGE HIGH
CHARMING DETACHED HOME
POWDER ROOM 1St FLOOR
302 RITTENHOUSE ST

Priced under $4,000 for quick sale
We want to reach the toush buyer
who demands plenty for his money
Dutch Colonial. roomy and comfort.
able. excellent floor plan with al
desired features. Gas heat. large
yard. detached garage. near al
schools. bus. See 1t today. Mr.
Posr er. WA. 1856.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th ST. NV. DI. 334t
Evening star., 1952-10-18
CHEVY CHASE
BRICK RAMBLER,

Liv.- din. rm. with fireplace, 8 bed
rooms. ga baths. full bsmt. with rec.
room. tile f.; modern elec. kit; gas
&C. heat.
COMET CONSTR. co.
WI. 5000. 1901 Hustled DR..
Evening star., 1952-10-18
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
S207 0Qfh AVE SE,

True California Monterey CUSTOM
built home, located on q large 115-
foot wooded and sloping lot facing
a double-lane parkway. Level front
and rear yards. Many unusual fea-
lures including q television or recre-
alton room with fireplace. living
room with fireplace and picture win
dow, dining room with ficor-to-ceil-
ing window. fronting on q lovely
rallied balcony; very large kitchen
including breakfast room with pic
ture window, . excellent bedrooms.
large expanda ble-type attic. utility
room. and built-in garage. CAN Mr..
Phifer, 10. S-S714 or VI. 1875.
PAUL p. STONE, REALTOR
-1o
Evening star., 1952-10-18
OPEN SUNDAY
Golden OnnOrtl1nitv

Elegant white brick town house ir
fine cond.. best central location
ern kits, or pefect for doctors
club or residence with income, S:35,.
600. easy terms Exclusive. Mrs
Tirana, EN-. 4592.
H. A. GILL & SON
1900 Wisconsin Ave. DE 5000
Evening star., 1952-10-18
COLORED
RROOKT,AND

1903 LAWRENCE ST. NE.
Detached home on lge., fenced-in lot.
First floor, hv. rm. with firepl. large
dining rm.. kitchen, bedrms., bath,
screened porch. Second floor. 2 rms.
and bath. Full bsmt. with recreation
rnl.. laundry rm., lavatory, outside
entrance; screens, storm windows,
insulated and weather stripped; oil
h:-wh. House in excellent condition.
Shown by appointment. Call Mr..
Sadler, MI. 1855.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV. ME. 1923
Evening star., 1952-10-18
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-6 PM.

6016 4th ST. NV.
VACANT-QUICK POSSESSION
Desirable semidetached brick with
six goodsized rooms and two in-
closed heated porches; gas hot
water heat. detached garage; newly
venience. See it. Priced low AT
S16,950; reasonable terms. Mr.
Clark. Georgia 9011.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-10-18
SHEPHERD PARK
TAKOMA, D. C..

Near the recreation center, bus
stores and schools: det. lot 50x165.
bath); cleo refsr.; oil burner. h.-w.
h.. puilt-in garage; priced reduced
to Sl5.950. You can't duplicate it
a. the. price on this market Ewes.
TE. li6S
L. T. GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1952-10-18

CONTINUED ON Next Psss.l
Evening star., 1952-10-18

SILVER sPRNG-FOREsT GLEN
AREA block from Catholic
church and 8 blocks from Parochial
or public elementary; 3-bedrm. q
story red brick Colonial; 31s years;
old; lge. lot. quiet street. Full bsmt.
S16,950, moderate cash considered.
BY appt. only. Call ST. 53l1 or
JOSEPH KiNsKY, REALroR.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
1887 HARVARD ST. NV.
nDEN CTINnAU -
Brick Rambler-S21. 500

Red brick rambler, In excellent COM
munity bordering Wesley Heights;
rm.. well-eauipped kitchen. 8 bed
rms. and bath; full bsmt.; Quiet
street. COW. to everything, This
home has been drastically reduced to
settle estate. Priced for quick sale.
ARLIE L. JOHNSON REALTY CO.,
OR. ZOO. It'll Q pm. -19
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Doris FIeeson:

Mai. Gen. Wilton B. Persons
is expected momentarily at the
Pentagon to take over the task
of arranging Gen. Eisenhowey's
momentous journey to Korea.
Gen. Persons is well and ia
vorably known to Washington.
Gen. Marshall. who called him
the best public relations man In
the Army, refused Gen. Eisen-
hower's request for him during
the war and kept him here for
congressional liaison. Two years
ago Gen. Eisenhower took him
out Of retirement to keep him
at his side in NATO. This fall
he rode the campaign train.
soft-spoken. self-effacing, but
as always alert and observant.
In anticipation of his arrival,
Pentagon public relations chiefs
met Thursday to discuss the
problem. They have as yet re-
ceived no intimation of Ike's
wishes but. being experienced,
they did not need crystal ball
to figure out what pressures
were heading their way.
Correspondents already are
calling to enter their names for
the Eisenhower preSs-radio
party. II it Is thrown wide open,
q guess that its size may reach
100 or more, maybe 200, Is not
out Of order.
In the light Of Gen. Eisen-
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Hotchet Job Done Eisenhower
Correspondents for Some European Newspapers Carried on
Vicious Attacks on Presdent-elect During Compoien

Nixon affair was completely
misrepresented to the European
public as species Of corrup-
ton Of which Gen. Eisenhower
completely approved. But this
incident by itself would not
have been Of consequence, be-
cause most political leaders
abroad understand that sort Of
thing. especially since the Nixon
type Of special fund is custo-
mary in Great Britain to assist
members Of the House Of Com
mons. It Is paralleled in France
and other countries.
The real damage was done in
giving the impression that Gen.
Eisenhower was suddenly bent
on making war in Europe. Mis-.
representation Of his words
about peaceful liberation of
satellite countries continued long
after he explained his position,
which In the first place never
was ambiguous. It became Inn
portant abroad. mostly because
Europeans purposely distorted
his views.
It would be unjust to
European governments even to
imply that they approved of this
stream Of partisan attack on
Eisenhower which appeared in
their newspapers during the
campaign. Actually the govern
ments in foreign capitals and
their embassies here were
scrupulously neutral. But the
''left wing" in Britain, under
Bevan's leadership, has continu-
ously sniped away at Eisen-
hover. making charges about his
intended policies that are fan
taStic.
What all this means to Ameri-
cans who are deeply interested
in preserving good relations
between European countries and
the United States Is that the
task has been made more diff
cult. There could be no possible
objection to the manner in
which Stevenson was extolled as
a political figure. but there
wasn't the slightest excuse for
the hatchet job done at the same
time on Gen. Eisenhower, the
man and the leader.
Unfortunately, even in the
comments that have been made
since the election, some Euro
pean editorials emphasize the
materialistic nature Of their in
terest in Americas election.
Would the election Of Stevenson
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Secretary Of State. Had he done
differently he might have shared
the fate Of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur and Admiral Louis Den
field. But as Chief Executive
he win make policies. And
there is no doubt in the minds
Of those who have been in close
contact with him during the
campaign that Eisenhower will
adopt a realistic policy toward
the Western European coalition.
Gen. Eisenhower is as deter
mined as ever to provide our
Atlantic flank with q solid de-
tense. But he will insist that
international cooperation shall
not be q one-way street with
America alone on the giving
end.
Such o touehened policy
would suit the present conserv-
ative governments Of Britain.
France and Italy. Messrs.
Churchill, Pinay and de Gasperi
have been on the spot for the
last 10 months because of the
rise of a neo-isolationism trend
in their countries, known as
''neutralism.
The French premier is strong
ly supporting his internationally
minded colleagues in the cab
met. Foreign Minister Schu-
man and Defense Minister Plev-
en-, who sired the policy of in
cluding Western Germany in the
European Defense Community.
The steadfast opposition to
Germany by such important
middle Of the readers as Her
riot and Daladier has rendered
Pinay's treaty efforts useless.
In Britain the Tory govern
ment faces difficulties with the
Laborites in regard to Britain's
Evening star., 1952-11-07

undue optimism about an over
night Republican Party in the
South. it may, be recalled that
in the hot fight over seating del
egates from Texas at the Chi
cago convention last July. one
of the issues raised by the Sen
ator Taft contestants was that
Eisenhower supporters were
Democrats and that they were
openly proclaiming that they
intended to vote Democratic still
in local elections. Whereupon
the Eisenhower managers pro-
duced advertisements and inter-
views by Taft managers in Texas
assuring those who supported
Senator Taft that they could
vote Democratic afterward IN
local elections.
Such, Of course. is not q foun-
dation for q Republican Party.
Democrats for =. Eisenhower,
even in droves as they turned
out, cannot do the trick unless
they also become ex-Democrats-
for-Joe Republican year in and
year out.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Ihon1os u Stokes:
Mixed Motives in South's Revolt
Real TwoPory System Cannot Be Fashioned in the Area
Unless Republicans Build Up From the Grass Roots

remained there through the
Roosevelt regime. There was an
other break in 194S when four
States-South Carolina, Ala
bama. Louisiana and Mississippi
left the regular party fold.
However. they did not bolt to
the Republican Party but to
the Dixiecrat third party whose
candidates for President and
Vice President were both
Southern Democrats.
There are some similarities
in the Hoover and Eisenhower
upheavals in the South. as well
as some differences.
The 1928 revolt to Mr.. Hoover
was based, recognizably, on
prejudice, religious prejudice.
His Democratic opponent, the
late Gov. Alfred E. Smith
Of New York. was a Catholic. He
also was a "wet." championing
repeal Of the 18th amendment
that had imbedded national
prohibition In the Constitution.
That was q factor also in the
South which had its share,
along with the rest Of the coun-
try, Of hypocritical "dry-voting,
wet-drinking" folks, including
members Of Congress and State
officials.
Prejudice also was an infiu-
ence in the mass movement
toward Gen. Eisenhower, but in
q different direction. race in
stead Of religion. The general
clearly benefited from the an
tagonism still simmering against
President Truman for his civil
rights program, especially FEPC
against which Gen. Eisenhower
is on record. Many Southerners
obviously still were voting
against Harry Truman who
again had stuck his head up and
had become closely identified
with the Democratic campaign
and Gov. Adlai Stevenson by his
Evening star., 1952-11-07

share Of rearmament. And In
Italy the Conservative de Cas-
peri Is confronted in his own
parliament with the same prob
lem Of neutralisrn which has
been spreading rapidly since
early this year In Western Eu-
rope.
Gen. Eisenhower is regarded
abroad as a conservative. His
election by a majority unpre-
cedented anywhere in the free
world could encourage the al
lied leaders whose continuation
In office has been hanging by Q
thin thread. Any stern pro-
nouncement from the new adj
ministration in Washington
that our allies had better quit
squabbling and proceed with
creation Of an effective Western
defense might well be Of help to
the governments Of our NATO
allies.
Those who realize the deadly
threat Of Communism to the
free world are convinced that a
genuine defense system can be
created only when Washington
backs its theological approaches
to the world problems by q
realistic attitude toward our
Allies. This realistic attitude
has been lacking during the last
seven years. Gen. Eisenhower
may be the man who can lead
the horse to the trough and
make him drink.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Wide Experience With Congress
Petogon Expects Gen. Persons Take Over Task at Once
OF Arranging Momentous Eisenhower Journey to Korea

the subject Of easy requisition.
Gen. Eisenhower, Of course.
can take off with a minimum Of
advance preparation. Not so ac-
companying experts or cor
respondents who must acquire
japanese visas and other trans
port facilities.
The generals own problems
with respect to his journey are
fairly obvious. Parents with boys
either in Korea or headed there
who voted for him are not in
terested In logistics or tactical
dispositions. They win not ex-
pect overnight miracles but they
are bound to be looking for
something to take the place Of
stalemate.
Behind the eager press-radio
phalanx waits another vocal
section even more crammed
with prima donnas-the United
States Senate. Paris cast roses
in Woodrow Wilson's pathway
when he went there to make a
peace: the United States Senate
broke his heart when he re-
turned because 1t thought it had
been insuff1ciently consulted.
A representation in the Eisen-
hover party from the Congress
might be excellent insurance.
Fortunately Gen. Persons has
had q vast experience with Con-
gress and can be expected to
think Of these aspects in ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
More Than Blueprint Demanded
New Administration Will Insist All NATO Members
Cooperate Fully in Western Europe Defense
Constantine Brown:

The basic American policies
toward Western Europe are not
expected to undergo any major
changes. The incoming admin
istration. according to Republi-
can leaders who before the
Chicago convention did not
relish the idea of having Gen.
Eisenhower as their standard
bearer, will continue to make
every effort to strengthen the
wall against Communism.
But. and this is the important
but, the new administration will
insist that all its members CO.
operate to the fullest extent Of
their capabilities to make the
defensive system o reality and
not the mere blueprint 1t is
now.
President elect Eisenhower
knows Western European prob
lems intimately. He also knows
that all our allies, without ex-
ception. could do much more
than they have done in the past
II they were so minded. The
slowneSs Of their rearmament is
due to political rather than eco
nomic and financial problems.
Fears and old jealousies be-
tween the nations Of Western
Europe are being used by po-
litical schemers to prevent the
construction Of a solid wall
against the Reds. After ID
months as supreme commander
of the NATO, Gen. Eisenhower
is fully aware that an effective
defense, which could worry the
Kremlin and make Stain more
amenable to reason, can be
erected only by the inclusion in
to that organization Of all ma
tions willing to oppose the Reds.
This means giving rearmament
facilities to Western Germany
and Spain.
Gen. Eisenhower like all
other military men realizes
that no defense structure can
become effective while the front
and back doors Of the edifice
remain wide open.
While the supreme comman-
der at SHAPE he was the top
military man Of the NATO.
But he was only q soldier sub
ordinate to the political men
Of the administration in WASH
ington. He could and did make
recommendations either per-
sonally or through the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff but did not have
the power to make policies.
He had to go along with and
support the political decisions
of the administration. This ex-
plains his warnings to Congress
against cuts in the 1853 appro-
priations for the MSA. Later
when the Senate and House de-
cided to reduce those appropria-
tions be agreed that q 81 billion
reduction was the maximum
that the MSA could stand.
He spoke then, in accordance
with the directions Of his ci-
william superiors. the President
Of the United States and the
Evening star., 1952-11-07

hower's campaign, the Korea
journey Is not just q military
operation. easily restricted. He
goes there as President Of the
United States in all but formal
oath. For the first time really
in his experience he win not be
executing policy for which an
other man stands surety ut
home: he win be making policy
Of the most vital kind.
Not only will America want to
understand It in all its implica-
tions, all her allies viii be
vitality concerned. Every cam
paign train this fall had on it
foreign correspondents Of diff
ferent nationalities. They will
be more concerned about a
journey so intimately connected
with the question Of peace or
war. Those at least whose coun-
tries have troops in the battle
will expect consideration.
It is not so easy any more for
the Pentagon to arrange even
minor mass migrations to Japan
and the Far East, since the
Japanese peace treaty was con-
cluded. The Imperial Hotel, to
mention only one instance.
where the Very Important Peo-
pie 50 long lived well for so little
is back in private Japanese
hands and so are countless other
working and living places once
Evening star., 1952-11-07

mean more American billions
for Europe and the election Of
Eisenhower less? What the
European papers forget Is that
Americans are sick and tired Of
being, looked upon as giyers Of.
handouts"
Another post-election cofn-
nnent that CRATES on not q few
Americans is the caustic atti-
tude Of some European papers
toward the. Korean trip Of Gen.
Eisenhower. The fear Is ex-
pressed that Gen. Eisenhowef
by his journey means to give
more attention to Asian rather
than European problems. This
Is an absurd inference. because
international policy Is q global
affair and full Of interdepend-
ent factors. But what so many
Europeans forget Is that 40. 900
Americans are ON the casualty
list Of the Korean war and this
is not o matter to be treated
lightly BY the press Of any ma
tion allied with the United
States.
The failure Of Europeans to
understand the depth Of inter.
est OF the American people In
the Korean debacle has been
noted for some months and,
despite the emergence Of the
Korean problem as a campaign
issue. the European press--with
some exceptions--still thinks Of
the Far Eastern war as some
thing to be settled by appease-
ment.
The British have been re-
markably successful over. the
centuries as diplomatists in
holding the balance Of power in
the world. but the Munich ap-
peasement and the failure of
the Baldwin government to pre-
pare for World War II has made
many an American feel that
perhaps it is time for a younger
nation like the United States to
furnish the constructive leader
ship that will bring peace to
the world. OF primary concern
just now is the improvement
Of Americana British and Amer
lean French relationships -
something the foreign press In
recent weeks. by its insidious
and vicious attacks on Gen.
Eisenhower. did not help to ad-
vance. In more ways than one.
it Is q good thing the presiden-
tial campaign Is over.
Reproduction rights reserved)
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Dovid Lowrence:

While the American people in
the last few weeks were concen-
trating on the idea Of selecting
Dwight Eisenhower as their
leader. there was carried on CO.
incidentally in Europe one Of the
most vicious jobs Of demolition
Of the character of the general
that has ever been perpetrated
on any American of prominence.
Correspondents for certain
European newspapers gave the
public there a picture Of Gen.
Eisenhower which was so utterly
at variance with the impression
Europe had had Of him before
that one wonders what was the
motivation for these attacks,
especially as they were printed
In some Of the most respected Of
European newspapers.
Some Of the dispatches writ
ten by European writer's resi-
dent here or sent over to this
country for the campaign were
in some respects even more par
tisan than If they had been pre-
pared by the Democratic Party's
publicity experts. The foreign
reporters were not content to
report what the candidates said
but they themselves argued the
merits Of the issues in the news
columns. There was nothing to
indicate to the reader that such
writings were special commen-
taries - they purported to be
news reports. Again and again.
although the European news
papers had available to them
press association reports - like
Reuters-which were unbiased.
the biased versions of their own
correspondents were printed.
Many Of these reports had q
distinct "left wing" bias on the
subject of anti Communism
something that probably ac-
counts for the constant refer
ence to "McCarthyism." Vigil
ance on this issue in Britain
might have prevented Klaus
Fuchs from being cleared by the
British when he came to Amer
lea q few years ago to steal the
atom = bomb secrets and give
them to Soviet Russia.
Gen. Eisenhower, for one
thing, was represented as having
turned his back on Europe, as
having embraced isolationism
and as having condoned a mis-
use Of campaign funds. Thus the
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Thon1os [. Stokes:

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
truly ''broke" the Solid South.
What will that mean in terms
of establishing a real two-party
system?
Can a permanent and effec-
tive Republican Party be FASH
ioned from this most spectacular
angle Of q spectacular election
in which the tremendous vote
rolled up by the President-elect
was enough to carry four old
South States, Virginia, Ten
nessee, Florida and Texas-as
well as Oklahoma. and almost
enough to topple over two
others, South Carolina and
Louisiana?
It was over 100000 votes.
nearly twice the 2,500,000 re-
ceived by Herbert Hoover in 1928
when the ex-President carried
Virginia, North Carolina, Ten
nessee. Florida and Texas. viii
Gen. Eisenhower have any more
success in creating a going Re-
publican Party in the South than
Mr.. Hoover?
The answer to that depends
chiefly on whether Democrats
who left their traditional party
afiliation in this election are
ready to become Republicans
henceforth. openly and actively.
In sufficient numbers and work
at it year round. build up the
party from the grass roots, and
run Republicans for local and
State offices and Congress.
For q permanent Republican
Party South-wide can only come
through laying q strong founda-
ton In the rank and file. Un-
less that is done, the upheaval
this year could turn out to be q
one-shot. one-election affair as
was the case with Herbert
Hoover's 1923 break into the
Solid South. Thereafter, the
South moved back into the
Democratic Party en- masse and