davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
HYATTSVILLE QUEEN
So, 500 DOWN, 500 PER MO.

Only Ia years old. in perfect condi-
ton. superb brick construction fea-
turing spacious liv. rm., din. I'M.
and equip. kit. with breakfast space
on 1st floor; 2 lovely bedrms. up
stairs and modern tile bath. bright
and outside bsmt. entrance. Take
over this GI loan. Located just off
Rhode Island ave. Call MR.. BER-
EMS. Jr., at MA. 5000.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. 1890 K ST. N W.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Colonial Investment Co.
NEAR WOODSIDE

Silver Spring-Georgian brick, Gus
tom built. Seven large rms. 9 tile
baths. Law. in bsnt, wide center
hall. 24-ft. inclosed porch. den with
hrepl.. gear att. gar; fruit and lge.
and modern. Priced below cost to-
day at S2a,950. reas. terms. WM.
H. SAUNDERS CO., INC, DI. 1918;
evenings, 81. 4746. -23
81 6,5O0-Beautiful Cape Cod brick
BUNGALOW, in excel. cond.; consists
dining rm. in knotty pine, tile bath;
lovely finished End A.; partially fin.
brick recr. rm., oil &C. heat. Lge.
lot 210 IT. deep. $4,000 will. handle,
SIGLER & CO., GE. 3431
Evening star., 1952-05-23
RRENTWOON
FORESTVILLE

Attractive frame bungalow featurinp
elec. kit. oil h.-wh., Diet. gar.
large level weIl-landscaped lot. l00S
125; city water; only S9,950, $1,000
cash. PUFFENBERGER g. MOORE.
INC, 10. 9-911O. IA
Evening star., 1952-05-23

REDUCED PRICE
Corner. 6emidet. Rambler
Only S1,750 Down
Total Price, S13,95O
This large 2-bedroom brick home
with separate dining room is only
yr. old, and is a bargain on to-
days market. Must be sold imme-
dtately and good discount will be
given for larger cash payment
This home is in q close-fn subdi
vision of higher priced homes and
ts convenient to schools, stores and
transportation.
PoLINGER CO.
Ju. 7-sso9 Ju. s-s73s
Evening star., 1952-05-23
NEAR FOUR CORNERS

4NA1144E OO4V OO4t4NG1GO
Two new stone and brick ramblers,
one with 3 bedrms., another with 9
bedrms. Full Easements. Radiator
INV. heat. Complete in every de-
tail with dishwashers. garbage dis
posals and many other features.
S19.500 to S2O,950.
FLOWER AVE. AREA
0-oedrm. white brick Cape Cod with
beautiful recr. rm.. level lot. Rea-
sonably priced.
CAPITAL REALTY co.
eH. 0673, If no answer. 81. 1895.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
S2O.5OO

Of Lorcom lane on lee. wooded lot
6-mo.- -old brk. Dutch Colonial with
: attrac. bedrms:, many built-in
features. Call early as financing is
very flexible.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

NEW RAMBLER
viii consider renting with option [
buy. Vienna 156-W-2. "a
Evening star., 1952-05-23
S12Q75

Lge. .columned Southern Colonial, in
spacious rms. incl. den on 1st fl.
and bedrms. upstairs; whole bSmt
and attached gar. Only 81 500 re-
Quired on this lge., imposing home
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Picturesque and temporary rambler
with 8 diversified bedrms. and = full
tile baths: recr. rm., side porch and
sundeck; all this on handsome ls
acre. Assume huge GI loan.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
peter j. hagan
Sl0,500
81 hln nnMM

BUYS tNIS ALLTaCJlVe 4-fOOm
BUNGALOW. Full basement. rec
reation room, built-in garage.
l4-acre lot. A steal on today's
market. Call today.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

LOCATIoN-Attrac. ..
story brick Colonial. LIST floor has
liv rm.. din. rm,, kit. lge screened
rear porch. End floor has = bedrms.
and tile bath. Full bsmt. Lge.
shaded lot fenced in rear. Conven-
lent terms.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

GARDEN CITY. N, ARL.-2Ia- bath
brick Cape Cod. master sized bed
rms. ,t2 up, DOWN, all with walk
in closets, lge, equipped kit, din.
rm., hrepl in liv. rm.. lge. screened
porch, rec. rm. with tile floor and
frepl,; corner lot; bus at door; close
TO school and shopping. Ideal home
in most desirable neighborhood.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
AuroMosIlEs FOR SALE
WMLYe 1850 station wagon; 8. .lss
Call Mr.. BURKE. to 4, AL. 1858

sTUDEBAKER AS Commander conv.
excel. cond.. radio; S995.
KAISER AZ: perfect: r. and h.; $685.
BUICK Al Special 4-dr.; =. and h.
S295.
CHEVROLET 81 2-dr.: heater; Sll5
F. g. r. AUTO SERVICE
Rear 211 Delaware Ave. S.W;-
EX, 599a. rs
Evening star., 1952-01-24
AuroMoBllss ron SALE

PONTIAC 10 convertible: radio,
extras; beautiful maroon hnish;
superior condition throushout;
slsmoat saS WHSEESs 3EM 4s MS $500 cRFsslsa Mseo-
siTfnn6EssakER ifn SsfaanksE 81 2-dr.; !. and
4ss 3ssF0r''s dRAnY asY-eaf MoToRs. osTTeoasssson NC
lincoln, Mercury. 1909 Wisconsin
Open daily. 90.
STUDEBAKER 1851 orand-new Regal
automatic drive. climatizer, signal
lights. Wv. tires. undertaking, etc.
offef. Can be financed. Owner en-
tering service. CH. 61S3. IA
luxe; radio and climatizer: excel
week: $500 or best offer. Lo.
4-6S73. New engine. -27 :
STUDEBAKER 1941 Starlight, sedan;
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. Two city blocks Of flne
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Landeruiser: low
tires: @ Ike-new cond.: ST. .sS5. WELL
BORN MOTORS. Factory Chrysler-
Plymouth DesIers. HOO East-sMaest
sTuDEBAKER 1851 Starlight club
coupe; beautiful green finish; equip.
cApfIhAsc.oibsMoBfIl cApSfti.hIaAsaiooiisbsMeof CO. 3sS 1ssg
sTUbEBAREnI; hS is Ri; al late ssas: as club eotp.;
hsatsr. good motor $495 METRO
PoLITAN MOTORS. 1900 Bladsns-
sTSuIb6EBAKER Sub BAKER so Regal de luxe;
SGTsoS yIsSsS SwHoii iiEsALERsa, Tai Bis:
densburs Rd Two city blocks Of
sTUDEBAKER 81 Regal de luxe
Ssaani less 81 suTo sau9TippesiH WiHoLEsaERs s esi
sTUDEBAKER 1919 Landcruiser /.
dr.; fully equipped with r. h: and
oss Il ss5 es Ron o@i PoNTIAe. ilsae NC N 7aso
Wis. ave. Bethesda. Nd. -27
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander 4-dr /:
cd. custom covers, 10000 actual
I sIh.sa5. 21dl Sichois @ ave. IsA5tu Sc. Ii.
sTuBE. 80 cl. cpe; new tires: low
mi; r. and h.; must sen this wk;
81 800 or best offer. SH. 1854. 80
WILLIS 194S Jeep; has had nics
care: new canopy top and heater;
$3.50. OV $3.50. -37
.WILLYS AZ station wagon: heater.
oyerdrive. excellent tires. leather
interior: very clean. superior eondi-
INC, Chrysier- Plymouth GEM. 470Sl.
$500 Wisconsin avenue.
WILLYS '49 -Jeepster: heater. o.d..
w.s.-W., new top; orig. red finish,
very low mileage by, l owner; guar
Nichols ave. s.e. LU. 4-7600. --27
Evening star., 1952-01-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 sedanette; r. and h.,
seat covers. beautiful green finish.
A clean car throughout. Excellent
mechanical cond.; Sl,4p5. HOYEE
MOTOR SALES 1S45 Q st. NV.
PONTIAC. 81 chiettain 2-door, asv;
beautiful star mist blue finish:
ea1ssa eaHpDed less sosaer saaa say mssi essS
trade Or. terms; only S1,995. RON
ave. Bethesda. OIL. 5000. --28
PONTIAC 1947 convertible club
coupe; s9Gss r :onn and h sSs Sris green aish
LU. 4-3516, IA
PONTIAC 1860 cony. de luxe "s";
This car has q new-car appearance
and performance; $1,795. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1346 q st. NV.
PoSTIi2IcS iISe .'s' chieftain 4-dr. De luxe: u
fully ..s eqSSinpssd. aShn an Incl; HydTa;: 7: and
bank bank financing; S2.3Sb. Can wi.
PoNTiAC or 1s4s chieftain d. luxe sed +;
sparkling gray finish, equipped with
RADIO. heater and good tires. An
9gtf'aea11H TAi ysss e ssS c4R5 4eo
1922 22nd st. NV. ST., 1900.
PONTIAC 40 club coupe; blue, r.
and h.. good tires; car? Is nice. not
beat w; s2o6. b1o0 Ga. ave. NV.
PoNIfxC 1850 chieftain sedan
st AUTo WHoLEsAIERs. 1881
Bladensburg Rd. Two city blocks OF
fine cars. Az Bank Financed.
PONTIAC 1851 S-cyl. de luxe sedan
coupe; star-mist blue: like new; very
low mileage; Hydra Matte, radio
heater, Wv. tires. nicely priced at
$2;l95. Phone RE. 3s.2. MR.. DEN
Pontiac 40 4-dr, 8 cyl; new motor;
g99od tires, very clean inside and out;
Wilson blvd. oW, s400. -26
is not lust an average car; peri
cond. inside and out, fully equipped;
$l146A NATIONAL AUTO BROK-
ERS. INC. 2201 14h st. NV. NO.
PONTIAC '36 2 dr.; h.: S46. RAYS
GARAGE. S640 Flower ave., Takoma
Park, Md, SH. 9S03. -27
Evening star., 1952-01-24
AUTOMOBILES For SAFE

OLDS 1851 "9S" Rocket-eneine Holi-
day sedan, sparkling 2-tone sand
beige and black finish: fully equtppe d
SI!r. With na radio; heater: Hydra Nat Mats
cADiLLAC-oLDSMOBILE CO.. I222
OLDS 1899; pvt. owner: D. C. In
JACK oxFEID. 'lalsfFs.'A 1p. s4ss. Is. o.
OLDS so "Ss" convertible: r. and h. j;
sTts snd out nnise ssv sG tSB iesn MToRs lessas
chryslsT;Plymeuth, r; " 10 Kennedy st.
Pna;CEKARRDS' n;E III aSs: Il; Clipper 4-dr.. and
roasoSs Sa sasssm sGysss ss5 ecna I
MOTORS. 21O1 Nichols ave. s.e; 10.
PAcaRSxsp AaS2gi '4s d. luxe, sedan;
SsqIiDpsd; Sn I'd. f.d: slec , clptch ,IS $s9S q
s2IERs s3I e. Ia iss1 siaa.n2sbusa ihSa2 ND Id.
Two city blocks Of iine cars, AZ
PACKARD lS4S 4-door Custom super;
s475 sE via ad eon:jd.1 nj 1920 tsss. nilsi esi
81, Is ss42; a,t.f sSasid =, 81. ss75z4o. va -a7 S'
coupe; hsatss; . excel. cond.; $e96,
1885 4-dr.; good transp.: j:
EsRs sRs. sssfy sas 49, d6y sssss ssssSss'm be- bead
sqa5 ssqq9ai5pDsd;. $sSsaJ5. ssJ After Q pm. dL.
tPLxIio6!sa 81 csnhridss Club
o iIpRoe waoEsAisSsD 81 xSs Day f7s1 less sls. :.
densburg Rd. Two city blocks Of
PnTmSuTH n9f SaFT TsSh Ts5,t tFinanssa moscf and
radio. $150. May be seen after 5
!sIs ssss ~ ';ss 81 l. $50 sss as
PEYMoUfnHH EA; oEsnH - de luxe cdr: % really
excel. cond.. r. and h., %. 900 mi. !;
always garased; perfect; $1,000 or
best offer. co. 1860.
PLYMOUTH ~ 4-dr. sedan; dark
@ prsva.sIv aWnsd. Of. esi si@s Ssti.. 4ss so
clean; S545. RAYS GARAGE. s640
FL EE3wsE ssos ave. TakOma Park. Md"
PI9MoTTH i9i sSSni '4s a-dr: r. and h. -1a very
| low mileage by / owner. very clean
throughout; guaranteed; SS95. JET
MOTORS, " 2726 Nichols ave. Sc.
PI2Mo6Sffa II odSfap' 81 Belv.dere; r. and and h.,
Wv tires; cost new. $500; now
ROYAL MOTORS. chrysler- -Plym-
outh Is Kennedy st. NV. TU. 243S.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. sedan; excel.
cond.. b., low mileage; $1.645. Phone
PLTM0uffTh 10TH AZ Special De iuye T.
DIR. sedan: radio, heater etc. Thtre
is not mark on the cleaning black
finish and the interior is like new.
excellent tires. Traded Dy original
owner; 1891. Call OIL. 6100
Open evenings Guaranteed BY
your Chevrolet dealer. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO., INC. 5725
Wisconsin ave. rs
PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe 4-dr.
and club coupe; r. and h.; both like
| new. / owner. Very low MILEAGE;
guaranteed. $l,495. JET MOTORS,
2l01 Nichols ave. Sc. LU. 4-J6Qo.
PONTIAC 81 chieftain 2-dr. sedan;
black: fully equipped: One owner.
new $500. Call OIL. 1870. between
| and $50 pm. "a
Evening star., 1952-01-24
TRUCK VALUES

CHEVROLET 1o60-Carry-All, beauti-
full blue fanish; truly an o. K. Job.
Guaranteed. Terms or trade, 81. .345.
CHWVRQIET 1o4o-Two-to tom tractor;
{ully 0Quipped with air-brakes. 9th
wheel and oAd6le-mounted gas tanks.
Completely recondttioned and ready
b roll: Terms through o.M;A,C; a
cHTVRoGBT io60-h-ton pickup;
one owner. low mileage. This unit Is
the next thing 10 neWl Guaranteed,
Terms or trade --- 81 ,145.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
TRUCK SALE

pIltf0fm tr1lIef SI,4SL
MALONEY'S, INC.
1926 Geoygia Ave, s. g., Md.
jU. $3.50; Sun. and Ewes. 81. 903S
TRUCK VALUES
~ etude. package delivery - $59s
'46 Dodge 1h.ton van $6TE
'4S 1ntl h-ton pickup $195
~ Ford 11a-ton stake body
~ dMc 2Is-ton and e.: q -
GMC Truck & Coach Div.
80 NJ st. NE. NE. O605.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

industry is bound to remain re-
stricted to prevent competition
with Britain and France.
the iron curtain instead Of ac-
cepting q subordinate position
in the West. where her industry
Is bound to remain restricted to
prevent competition with Brit
ain and France.
This type of propaganda can
not affect the thinking Of men
like Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer or his political rival, So.
cialist leader Kurt Schumacher.
They know the Red pitfalls. But
1t does affect to some degree the
thinking Of a number Of indus
trialists, unemployed officers and
many industrial and white-collar
workers. The so-called agree
ment which the Big Three for.
eign ministers reached with
Chancellor Adenauer this week
in London is being accepted with
much skepticism in Western
Germany, where the feeling Is
that France will continue to
oppose with everything at her
disposal an actual political and
economic revival of the Reich.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Constantine Brown:
Krenlin Takes Calculated Risk
East Germans Allowed by Russia to Build Themselves
A Navy Of SmoII4 Fost ships for Police Force,
Constantine Brown:

While France and the Bene-
lux countries In the North At
lantic family Of nations are still
frettlng and fussing over
whether West Germany shall be
permitted to rearm and to what
extent, the East Germans not
only have completed organiza-
ton Of q force Of about 100, 900
men but also have been allowed
by Russia to build themselves q
navy Of small, fast surface ships.
A school for officers patterned
after the old Kiel Naval Academy
was organized in 1948 at Warne-
muende under command Of for
taer officers Of Hitler's navy.
For the time being this naval
police force" does not have ships
larger than destroyers and PIT
boats. According to available re-
ports number Of cadets trained
IN submarine technique already
have been graduated for service
in the Red submarine fleet.
The Russians never have
distinguished themselves as
naval officers and, accord
ing to information from
the Baltic provinces and Poland,
there are at least 10000 former
members Of the German Navy
manning the newest type Of So
Wet submarines either in the
Baltic Sea or in the Pacific.
The East German police
force" is said to be divided into
10 small mobile divisions pro-
vided with artillery and medium
size tanks. They are commanded
exclusively by German officers,
and the only control exercised
by Moscow Is that Of some politi-
cal commissars from the ranks
Of the German Communists who
are attached to the individual
units. The rank and file are
drawn from the many German
youths who are eager to Join
the army not only because Of
preferential treatment but also
because they like to be soldiers
better than anything else. High
sounding titles Of 'vons" and
Evening star., 1952-02-22
allied to Prepare for Korean War
Tofts Remark of No Confidence in Joint Chiefs Of Soff
Related to Testimony on Appropriations in 1850
David Lawrence:

When Senator Taft said the
other day that he had no con-
fidence In the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff, the remark occasioned q
good deal Of speculation as to
just what the Ohio Senator had
in mind.
Did he mean that he didn't
trust the military ability of the
members Of the Joint Chiefs, or
was he attacking the existing
system whereby the military
Judgment Of these men may be
subordinated to administration
pressure and political demands?
It develops that what the
Senator had in mind is related
to some ofi1cial testimony given
in March. 1850 before a Senate
subcommittee on appropria-
tions. Gen. Bradley. as chair
man Of the joint chiefs, was
testifying on the military bud
get Of about $13 billion and was
saying:
II emphasized that the
eventual strength Of our coun-
try depends upon its industrial
capacity. We must not destroy
that by spending too much
from year to year. So If we
came here and recommended
to you a $50 billion or $40 bill
lion budget for defense. I think
we would be doing a disservice
and that maybe you should get
a new chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff If I were the one
who did that"
Mr.. Taft's view is that this
very testimony was given to
Congress less than two years
ago and that either the joint
chiefs did not know what to
recommend for the defense of
the United States and for car
rying out its obligations, or else
they failed to exercise their own
judgment and catered to some
other Judgment.
It IS the Ohio Senator's posi-
tion that the joint chiefs failed
to prepare for the Korean
emergency. But the testimony
also shows the following COL
loquy between Senator Wherry
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Thomas L. Stokes:
Thonos |. Stokes
'O|d American Way Not So Easy
Few Realize 1t Took Seven Long Years for the Revouto
To Establish Here New Union of Free States

Many have written in to take
this writer to task for his criti-
scism here some days back of
Senator Taft for going up and
down our land crying out that
our stand along with the United
Nations against Communist ag-
gression In Korea is % useless
war"
In criticizing the Senator, the
point was made that the stand
in Korea was absolutely impera-
tive If we were to save the new
union Of nations-the United
Nations-in the first challenge
Of its integrity by arms in open
aggression. since a cardinal prin-
ciple Of the UN was to prevent
aggression and keep the peace.
One particular correspondent,
more moderate than most, said
he at first was in favor Of the
UN stand in Korea, as was Sen
ator Taft. too. but he had
changed his mind because we
had not gone ahead and won
the war "in the good old Ameri-
can way"
The first war we won Gin the
good old American way" was
that for our own independence
led by the man whose birthday
we celebrate today. George
washington: and 1t might do all
Of us a lot Of good in these
times to go back and read about
the good old American way
not at all an easy way-as this
writer has done recently in the
first four volumes thus far pub
lished of DR.. Douglas Southall
Freeman's monumental life of
George Washington.
How the man George WASH
ington stands outl There, in
deed, was a man! One marvels
at how he stood up amid the
harassments that encompassed
him. the small and poorly
equipped army that dwindled
almost to nothing at every years
end: for. when the yearly en-
listments Of the militia ended.
they just took Of and went
back home. And, on top Of that.
the desertions. And the back.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

Mr.. Knowland proceeded to
outline the Communist strength
in Asia and referred to a pub
lished estimate Of Soviet Union
and satellite forces in the Far
East Of 5.235,00O men, whereas
the nom Communist forces were
believed to number only
1,315.000. "1n other words" he
remarked, "It is about a 4-to-1
ratio"
The California Senator sought
to draw from Gen. Bradley some
idea as to what America could do
In a military way in the Far
East in case of an emergency
and asked if the members of
the joint chiefs, who had just
been out to the Far East, had
gone to Korea. The general said
they had not.
The question naturally arises
as to what preparations the
joint chiefs made for the defense
of American interests in the Far
East. Senator Taft holds that
the joint chiefs failed. The
answer they probably would
make is that the President
didn't allow them adequate
funds. And the answer to the
point is that the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff is the top military COM
mand. Its members are not sup
posed to be economists or ex-
perts on the capacity of the
citizens to pay taxes or on the
disbursements for social well
fare on which the admins
tration may prefer to spend it's
money instead of on national
defense.
The Ohio Senator has made
a striking point-unless the
joint chiefs are prepared to
render military judgment and to
give to the country and partic-
ularly to Congress their judg-
rnent as to what must be spent
for the safety Of the Nation and
the protection Of its interests
abroad. there can be no con-
fidence In the judgment Of such
a Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved)
Evening star., 1952-02-22

United Nations-so that 1t will
be able to preserve peace and
security in the world, and un-
der the kind Of freedom and
liberty which we, first Of all,
established among men.
Korea is but an incident. It
was the first thrust, the Lexing-
ton Of this modern, worldwide
struggle for freedom. Russia
there used a masked satellite,
as she will continually try to do.
probing here, there and else
where for weakness in the vast
perimeter. This sort of masked
conflict is something to which
Americans are not accustomed.
It is frustrating.
Our politicians know that. And
this is an election year. For
politics sake, you'll hear from
some men who know better that
there's some quick way to get
it all over with. The stumps
will be occupied by armchair
generals and diplomats. It will
be easy for us to delude our
selves. The only way, however,
is to build up our strength,
build up our Allies and draw
them closely to us, and hope
that our strength will prevent
the enemy Of freedom and our
kind Of civilization from strik-
ing In an about war.
There Is no easy way-no sud-
den victory and all the boys
back home again. Nothing like
that is possible. We might as
well grid ourselves for a long
pull, measured in years. We
will need some of the stamina
of George Washington and of
those who stood by him un-
til the end.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

sham in the North as well as in
the South. This group says that
the Democrats will keep the
minority vote as long as it
stands for a social program that
inevitably raises the standard of
living of Negroes together with
every one else.
Nevertheless few men stand
ing for Office in States like New
York fondle a Southern conserv-
ative in public.
1t Is fair to add that Senator
Taft has always tried to push
his party in the direction of real
campaigning and real effort in
the South. His people are ac-
cused Of buying the Southern
G. o. P. vote, a well-established
practice among Republican can
didates for President. At least
he has complimented the South
ern voter by soliciting his vote
in person, which candidates, Re-
publican or Democrat, rarely do.
The Taft family also has a
record of working to uplift the
standard of Negro life.
1t is still a question whether
the Senator from Ohio is as
practical in his notion as he
thinks he is.
The only Presidents who "get
along with Congress" are those
who have such a hold on
Americans that members of Con-
gress are afraid to cross them.
The roster Of Southerners able
to lead their own colleagues who
would tie their fortunes to a
Republican President is virtu-
ally nil unless there is a war.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

"zus" are not forbidden and
many scions Of the East Ger
man junkerdom are members
OF that force.
The Kremlin has taken a cal
culated risk In organizing this
purely German force. This risk
is that at. q given moment. If
conditions are favorable, the
whole force may 60 over to the
West in opposing the Reds. But
this Is only a limited danger in
as far as Moscow is concerned.
So long as Western Germany re-
mains under the control of the
three Western powers and does
not possess an army Of her own
there Is little likelihood that the
soldiers Of Eastern Germany
would make any move to double
cross the Russians. In the mean
time. the existence Of a purely
German military force in the
Russian-occupied area of the
Reich can be used as propaganda
material to show that Russia
trusts" the Germans and has
let bygones be bygones. This
tends to convince the Western
Germans that their best chance
Of unification Is to join their
compatriots across the Oder
River.
The Moscow propaganda has
been intensified considerably
since the recent open outbreak
Of differences between Paris and
Bonn over the Saar region and
the membership Of Western Ger
many in the NATO. The propa-
ganda has taken advantage Of
this flareup to tell the Western
Germans that Russia. unlike
France and her allies on the Eu-
ropean continent, does not fear
Germany's aggressiveness but is
willing to extend a cordial hand.
It also points to the vast outlets
the German industry may OBJ
tain among the 900, ,000, 900 peo-
pie behind the iron curtain in
stead Of accepting a subordinate
position in the West, where her