davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-01
DESK sPAcI

OFFICE and desk space
In Dupont Circle Nrea: telephone
answering. mail service and public
stenographer available. Call DE.
2-SOOO
Evening star., 1953-12-01
FARMS

500 DOWN. $40 mo. buys fol-
creek in Caroline County, va;
among best deer hunting area in
qN The stats; stats; about so mi. south
FAUoTIfEHRs I1f = COUNTY, As miles fro from
with eight acres cleared. balance in
timber; good building site with SHADE
trees and lasting we'll: one-half mile
from main highway on hard road.
Price, $4,000. Terms. 81 900 cash,
eaaass eaIntTs S6@e s5m mGbey s6eE and Estsss say
Phone Herndon 3S. BUELL. FARM
AGENCY. Herndon. Fairfax Co.. Va.
APPLE ORCHARD, ROMNEY. W. VA.
young bearing apple trees, the best
in the area. No expense spared in
care of these trees and land. Mod
ern home. double garage, barns,
Slaughter house equipped with large
walk-in meat box; farm and Orchard
oWnen eoSHlp~enf and aSkns tenant sRs HOUSES si
2!a-hour drive to look it over. Call
JA. 7-0331 for details. -
Y-Self-support-
ing cattle farm within 80 miles Of
the Nations Capital near LeeSburg;
Ioad L0ne A 6o seS hsgdsuTaeed Faad
acres ana 100 acres Of woodland.
Gracious Georgian brick Colonial
home, in perfect modern condition.
All necessary barns, managers S
house, tenant heouse; all in AL
modern condition. Ewes. and Sun.
ef ssnis Mr Ssg4 Sames dEoRdE dye5 asna, hAsN x5r
GREEN CO, Realtors and Insurers,
IA 4-14O0
Evening star., 1953-12-01
B0ATS

TROLLING FOR ROCK. trout. Chesa-
peak. Bay, Herring Bay, Sharps
Gooses. Reserv., call CAPT. KING.
WA, 7-4I92 evenings.
WILL TRADE EQUITY in beautiful
house at 213 Raymond ST., Chevy
Chase, Md. for a high-class boat.
BOAT, 42-ft. b. C. C.; equipped for
year-rOund living: hot-water, shower
and tub bottle gas. 1946 Chrysler
Royal Marine engine. $50 hrs. Can
be financed. Must sell. owner leav-
ing country: $4,000. EX. 3-4a62
after 4:30 pm. 30
Evening star., 1953-12-01
MARVIN SIMMONS co.

MARVIN SIMMONS CO.
433 acres improved with lge 2-story
main house, completely remodeled
4 tenant houses, . dairy barns. 30
COW capacity. Dry barn for 40
head. Implement shed, lge. barraek
27 acres in wheat Excel. farm in
high state of cultivation.
MARVIN SIMMONS co.
706- E. Montgomery, Rockville, Md
PO. 2-4500. Ewes, Mr.. Cushman
EaifharShlYrU A01
Evening star., 1953-12-01
GARAGES

IDEAL FOR STORAGE. large. double
brick: elec. $3.50 mo. 1734 Lamont
st. NV. LO. h-2395. .
REAR zoo BLK. PENNA. AVE. Sc
Brick garage for car or truck and
hoa Phone j. E. SiTJSf TUNE III spAl Sass or LII LII,
4-477S. %
DOWNTOWN GARAGE or warehouse,
rear 614 NJ st. NV, 2,20O So. #,
Immediately available. Also 3,100 #.
on M st. on which we will build
warehouse to suit. Inquire MRS.
HEAD. Ii; 7-9400 or see your real
estate broker. 3
3O27 18th ST. NV. (rear)-Garage
No. 9; $40 mo. Phone WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1953-12-01
LOTS AND AcREAcEs FOR sALI

CORNER LOT-$1. 600; large white
OAK trees; city water; hard-surfaced
road: 500 down. Call UN. 4-7649:
THOMAS F.. HALEY, Realtor. --3
5000 SO. FIT, zoned 40-A for apis.
1OO-ft. front. Will sacrifice for quick
ToUHk1sTT sStH Toi CENTER S1G2as SITE. ON No. /
hwy. SO. of junction with Shirley
hwy, 1,S00-ft. frontage cleared
and improved with beautiful lake. q
enain store catering to tourists, in
tereSted in leasing here. City water
available. excellent visibility. Only
$1,000 sn acre as a whole. VERNON
M. LYNCH 81 SONS. Springfield. Va.
XII. 9-575S. .
ALExANDRIA--15 lots. room for &C
units; excel. location. sewer. water
in: subdiyided. ready to 60. CURTIS
3. MARTIN, INC XII. 9-6700. -
NORTH ARLINGTON = 10 buildinl
lots; Rs, water and sewer: $4,000
in city of Fairfax, q acres, water
and sewer, S17.500. Fairfax County
acres on paved road, $500. MA.
TIONAL REALTY, ia. s-0049: ewes.
ia. 7-5927. "a
FOUR HOMESITES
-Four. ha-acre lots. with fine old trees
facing on Fort Washington rd.
only 10 minutes from D. c. line
priced for quick sale at $4,000 fcl
all four or will sell one or any mum.
Der. Phone LO. 1922 or LO. z.
1887 until pm.
JIM BRITT
Evening star., 1953-12-01
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

MONTGOMERY COUNTY - Builder
needs UP to 10 lots with utils.
streets. LO. 4-S3S3. -3
ONE TO TWO ACRES, Route 8.
Prince Georges County. direct from
owner. No agents. Call Ii. 7-0010.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
AUTOS FOR SALE Gent,

BUICK 80 sedan: Dynafow; COM
take over payments. UN. 4-9147.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
REVIEW

Although some science pa
pcrs we're included priority
was given 20 research papers
in she fields Of socisl SCIENCES
ard humsni'ies since their con-
siderable length wouid make
difficult or delay publication
in journals.
Now avsilsble in pub
lished form il a volume
evslusfins the research and
creative activities in all Of
The esniers as written By
Howard Lowry and William
Tssuseh Of Wooster college
In Ohio.
The Carnegie Grants In
AID Program was initiated ~
Atlanta L. IN l947 BY a grant
=, $4,000 frem the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advance
meni - Teaching. and bv con-
tribuiions OF $4,000 from the
cooperating colleges
In addition 10 the colleges
Of the Atlanta University Gen.
ter. including Morehouse. Spell
man. Clark and Morris Brown,
the others are Fort Valley
State. Taliadega. Hampton,
Tuskere. Southern and billiard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

7f-s1'Iv pI-, sned by A..
is-fs Cs University. and
sr,e f@r distribution is
80 page monograph snr'is4
s8-r.s ga ~ Resesrch Pro-
.srfs f941-i7sz
I, IL edited by Nathaniel
p. Tillmsn. chairman Of the
Department Of English a.
Atlanta UniversiiY and More
house College. who served
a. ehsirmsn Of the Research
Commiifse.
The summaries and abstracts
ere based upon research and
creative sci.vi,v carried out
urcer nc Carnegie Grants
ln-Aii Program FOR Experi.
re-'sl Teaching IN ths Atlantis
Jalvers,'y Center ard ak
rfrer colleges ara universities
n feyr southern states.
According % II. s Milion
Ssbri' dean o. the Graduate
School % Atlanta Univerr'v
and coordinstor Of the pre-
gram. 70 the more than zoo
summaries and abstracts IN
hands % the Committed. only
81 we're published
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

The feelings has been general
that every effort should be
made 10 prevent the spread OF
the conflict. Further. there has
been q strong demand 10 bring
the fighting 10 an end. 10 step
the bloodshsd and move 10 get
the American boys back home.
This feeling developed against
a bsekdrop 81 the Macarthur
Thesis that there ls no substitute
for victory IN war and that
the IN Forces snouid be allowed
70 seek 20 Ges;roy the army q
me opposition FOR advocating
TINS Gene al Macarthur WAS as
missed from his command. and
the sislema;e continued
Today. we face dilemma.
There IS vloien; opposition % the
present true proposal with
charges ~ appcasenpcn; and sell
out But whs; Is ne alternative?
Do these who counsel sgains, the
truce plans. now support the
Macarthur thesis. ana suggest
that we bring up our biggest
weapons. including the atomic
bomb and risk total way with ne
Chinese Reds and possibly the
Russians,
Is the calculated risk thew
claimed We would take II we
bombed The Communists sarctD
ary. beyond the Yslu River les
likely now than il was when
Macarthur wanted 20 launch an
about offensive,
The Eisenhower ADMINISTERS
lion obviously Is aware Of all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Army Sales
OF " hiskcv
Reprinted fron the Dsiroii
Free Press

WASHINGTON UP.
Liquor retailers ted Congress
Tuesday that WHISKY is being
ssld al almost all military bases
e: wholessls. prices despite a
1901 law forbideing the prae.
iiee.
The illegal irsnic Is costing
states and municipalities ihous.
snds OF dollars in lost tax rev
sruss. in scdiiior &c ire Joss Q!
business for reisiiers. the deal
ers said.
Benjamin Josepns. Woreesier.
Mass. presicsn: 81 ;he National
Retail Liquor Package Stores
Assoeisfion- esiinsied the; The
District Of Coivmbis alone
would take IN ar exfrs s7S 600
month in excise taxes IL
liquor was unavailable st mill
;sYy Installations.
he TESTIFIED before a Hevss
government operations tubeon.
niffss investigating Govern.
msni composition with rrivsis
business.
Rep. Osnsrs r.. y. - noted
that benefits Of the en- post
Liquor sales seem IL accrue
mostly 10 officers. He said en-.
listed men usually have 20 90
70 town and pay "iop retail
price" fer their whisky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Continued from Back Passl
csded.
81 our dear friends and
readers. error and evil has
70 resting place. ard when
human strife appears 70 ne
more tran one can bear try
the "Chris.like way' And
Christian Science teaches
that christians are COM
manded 70 grow in grace.
Evil is not a creator. God.
good. is the only creator.
Evil is not conscious or con-
scientious Mind; il il not n
dividual. nor actual. Evil il
10. spiritual. and has No
groundwork in Life. whose
only source is Spirit" Unity
Of Good. page 25, by Mrs.
Eddyl
We'll. then We see clearly
that the war against Spirit
is all lust simply "carnal and
moral" and there is plenty
~ room lef, for Gods people
70 DO brave And Il lisa good
thing 70 be brave when faced
with error. or evil. and fol-
low the dictates ~ the one
conscious Mind. for evil IL
Only temporary. ln ~ mood,
wn.m aud fancy which nave
no foundations a. All. The
primary cause and condition
Of all things arc of God"
We arc ~ Cod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Hswsvss. a. We loek about
eur particular nsishbcrhood-
ara that's JUS; about What De-
ireii srrroxirnsfss in this great
ZIG weird ws see signs Of pre-
eress-cn many fronta IN many
different terms
Escscls.iy are We thinking Q.
re thousands ~ housing ur.tS
corr.e;e5. resrly completed @
RI re procsss ~ construction
T-ey may - found or the east
&c ~es;s &c and sro4rd town
HUNDREDS CT ss1-..ss are ENJOY
l-g re benefits q the housing
r-og1s-L promoted by city and
'e1s-si AUTHORITIES - for the
peorls
AI5 eeunins in for . srss;
deal 81 praise about eur fair
city Is tire repair program Of
eur eity strsefs--noi just main
;hereushfsrss. but small streets
N nssshborhocds. Although
iess Travelled than say orard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27


Is the evangelist wrong
-ns-e icing "q1acs
rrsts IT. Detroit
IRIS writer mas always
-s.-.s.nad -ratine so-csl.ed
rrss. progress ~ the race
emancipation j. lo.ta
r g-vash s.Ece there il ro
ere r-eas8r.ng-stick % az
Tsrcemer. in this particular
case
No smear is intended on
the strides ma de, but a more
orleu sober reflection Of the
changes coming about in
race amity and the granting
Of full equality by under
standing as we'll as by legis-
lstive measures.
As food for thought: The
rs, case fled % grant race
gfaG ate s.4dent opportur-
.' 20 gain s4ch IN a seat o.
gncr learning in his state
~ residence was fled some
" erty years ago.
But, il was just three years
ago ina me highest tribunal
in re land forced open ne
doors of former lilv-whte
Universities % Negroes. not
wi'hstarding that these were
lct ated in TIE South.
Another morse for mer,a
p l'ri;lcr IS a slrysv Just 9
tosed by the Goyernors H.
q stris Race Relations Com
mission of employment prac-
tees among 1929 pennSyl
vsr.a firms in - repres. r.
'stire communities employ
.rg sore 100000 "a orkers.
A finding of the survey
shows that during the last
FIVE years there has been
limited changes" in liberal.
izing hiring policies regard.
ing minority races.
The clincher is that: "A
tight labor market" heavily
influenced this tendency,
which reveal, that the pol.
icy Of grsdualism does not
make for substantial prog
rea.' Note that the Sub.
stantial progren" phase 10
based on a fi~e-yesr hiring
policy.
The bussboo aboI. ths
race making "grssf prog.
reSs' since erancipatior ha.
Teen re CHEZ sabterf e o.
ne southern bigot In foster
III A system Il gradual
81 gpon granting first
cis" citizenship 70 the Ne
gro.
u North. proponents 70
gradualism' ard opponent
o. fair employment practice
MEASURES cloak their bigotr-
"itr shouts that education
md Increasing racisl har
rony' Will see the Negr,
advance faster than By FEP(
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
~ JULIAN wYcu

f.v,
r., hl.u Re,,. up North
. to measuring stick can
be applied az to the progress
Of the race. particularly in
fair employment. as support
ed BY the findings of the
Pennsylvania overnors
Commission. II noted no sub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
WHIT THEY'RE 81 YZNC

proper vision and fc,esirha
coupled with intelligent pi.n.
ming.
With additional plans n Ia
making or already on drsa ~
boards for extension Of the ~,
exp esswsys and housing una
present municipal leadership sp.
pears enirenched solid Ys,n IA
average citizen. Whether ,aoss
opposed 10 ine present ciiy 4.
fn.r.s'rs'ior cianor poll,.cs =
not; concerning the expsro.r-
facilities for the cifizenry Ss
healthy sign FOR all resp r s,s
.or he progress. with Sep,e- 5er
us. around the corner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

these ques.i91s ard The prob.
lens they pose for the Presi.
dent and rs associates. II Is
apparent ira; .hsy Believe that.
above all else TIE people want
the war 10 be brought 10 q
close.
l. = also sppsrsr; nat they,
Ike ire previous administration,
are unwilling 20 gamble on the
chance that the Reds would back
down. lis the same cid story
about no, calling Tor 4 show
down" unless you are wiling .
take the inevitable consequences.
Once this is done. there can he
no turning back.
The Reds are cunning los.
!, IS evident that the Eisennower
administration was deterr red
20 end the Korean war. The
Communists knew this. they also
knew that American opinion was
against r.sk.rE total war.
As result they put or The
pressure. ard we were on he
defensive Moreover. we heEsn
talking about trimming our f'f-
ecs-oo;h man and maierisl
This il seems now. was psyche
logically bad l; would have nesn
better FOR Us 10 have talked just
the opposite.
Instead Of announcing We
would trim our plans for air
planes, we should have ordered
more planes-instead Of an
nouncing we are trimming our
defense budget. we should have
asserted that we were inersss-
ing il. We could have talked
peace as the Reds did. but cor.
iinued 10 flsx our muscles.
We should have made IL plain
that we wanted peace. but that
we were not going 20 he builied.
that we were going 70 20 heavily
armed night and day. and wed
shoot the first guy that acted
suspicious
In other words. We should have
shaken OF our peaceful raimenis
and dressed in armor. We should
have kept bayonets fixed and
posed jaw set and ready 70
strike Our adversary should have
always known we were ready
and willing 10 fight. and that
We never intend 10 take any fool
lshness.
II IS not too late 70 reverse the
trend. Our forces are strong. but
what has happened 10 US " thar
we have not been able 10 win
the psychological battle. We have
not been able 90 gain world
opinion to our side. and conse-
quenily. we have been caught
short In the real war.
II seems we alwsys have 10
Get q bloodY nose before We
can GET the moral backing Of
our people 10 support q war
Remember the Maine. the Luh.
iania and Pearl Hsrbof. ana
now the msreilsss shellaekins
We are taking in Korea.
Must 4 always be this way.
Can't we ever understand thar
YOU don't have 20 wait until YOU
have been Knocked off the flo@
before YOU are justified in iigh.,
Ing back Or arc we afraid OF
being called sabre-rattlersf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
lefs' QHis

O--l wss se:sny eissslsd
IN a. sric7esils sr-ster:
ever six ronfhs ssc. sn- -y
Nanenal Serves Lie In
surarcs rrs--iuras are uncss
waiver. lave 0 permanent
plsn pelry. WILL my peiiey
ecr;srus - ksiic ~ sSsf.
snsese values hks i; d.
While I ~ss psyins my e~n
rrsniE-s'
Ayes 4 re--s-s-t Tar
r-scv 4--sr ws.Fs- cs r.s--
i--s 70, -ss .nSrsss-rE g~s--
s-.ee. ts -es-lrt.--l-- -
lear = .sEs ard '-s ~ -
c 1t- S. IS; a. 'hc.E- go
we're Vsl--E r-s7t--Ts
Gin ssfiins q VA pen.
sier fer . .efsl ard refns.
nsni disability. ard live IN
q reuse TIA; J receives
Through a. inhsriisnes. u
sell TIE Reuse. Rev much
81 Ire proceeds rusi be
ecriizsfs6 ss incers. in fig
urirs whether ! eens under
the izeems Limitations tos
psnsiez'
A. re rsss = 1899
ga. -=-s --- v-4- r-sssss -
tr--- --sr-=rre a. -
: -rss-s a.ii e ---s - = -
mere - rsnso- Flr7osss-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
New Mich. Song

TIE FIRST 70 'ormAnce % the
-cw song Mater Wonderland
s. 81 r. csen'ed OVER WIZ m
re Mako Wsv For Youth
s-,w SATURDAY jane 27;h The
program ar slrs'es from WJR
and csr. Cd over me cossi-io-
z- CPS Rsc.o Network
TIE spellbinders. a youthful
quintet whose talents have
been Landed by music suihori-
ties will introduce the song.
Tre songs Vie is based on me
wing lczsr in recent con-
= 20 oy re Mich.E gan
Scr e.s- , States Office 70 ap-
peer -- Nh CANS 1854 su;omo-
2 9 ,e-ss p.stes
30 ors.r.s tor W 'lng the
ew IRE ar Hsrand Moore.
-r'.fe De'ro.; song writer VIII
Collins wrli- known "a "Whis-
perirg VII" ard Don Large
ssso, sie musical director and
director m ne youth" program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-S2OS 2.1q37

~ Rsrrsssnishvss OF Our Father. Neither Gee.
Our real Publshsr
PLEDGED 70 uphoid human ana cvu rishtL
Puekhsd every wednesday ~ Dsfrsi Tribune pubh.
t1s CO. Inc
Lnisrse As seems ssn nsiis 81 iss sses osire
ichtaez under the OF March 1879
Ieef 1850 mos $3.50; slzs Foreign yearly $500
Nsfonsl AdvsEsina Representatives fnfsrsais uniisd
Newspaper
D. kirabeh Ellington General Managing Editor
Andrew r Fruehsui. c.s- Owner snd Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
By LUTHER WEBB

The law Of God is progress an undenaole TACT
vh;rh more men az our come 20 realize NOT Just
for them their neehbors TOR trenosbGi everyone man.
ard els tfe world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

River or sems of our ether
busy Sireeis-iheY are main
arteries in car daily livelihood.
OU- sx7reSs~sys are beginning
% al re RATS cor Eestior not
Sufficiently r., n be wsy.
t.oss -oN cg~p.s'ed serve IS IN
exs--r.e c. re value trey offer
motorists. ;Hev a,so are psoo'
.rs. .-ev Tan he bull. with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Straight ahead

NEW YORK GLOBAI9-Ths cid saying that YOU damn
81 yo. you don't po.-E-any
asmonaied the attitude q large snt OF
me American puo' the situation IN Korea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Wssisids youth group 10 begin
campaign for Westsids Youth
Center June "a 10 September l..
They are counting on you. you.
and you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

r~es 7- 49,
re --fs Cters ard srr De.
Ms drive y iauncneo' -
- aHO-''o1s "
oc' me Io' "e
poHnsly 20 oe ressoneo ~"
SINCE Ms prec 'c''Ons % SLOT n's
ana lorna does nave runs
trIe
ea1Ee - Nss
~ VIZ arc -
-0-*.' a''er r'3 -H'
~et~'a 'e
s"reH er.esfc no
ra'r zZ dear ara
1ss .rt
Claiming that these ire
~-e tro-~
Wc- rr4ye he cad
r ga del sr.tr TIA.
--s =.s had "sovr rs
..-A nr9 sh.r
.+c MS
ffe. rt rs-
-re .>' Gav 4ro9rtea
Since the tornado was
noted - being headed TO.
uard. Buffalo hundred, Of
both RACES alleeedly cram.
begging for PRAYERS.
o.
ever arc A.
t l, 81
n
.es v-o nav
Later..ths evangelist !.
.s~.
49,
-r.s
wsr~ 80 ,ro.
~
y~. tret~
-4x ~ t, s
oo m, -ae ~se F.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY. JUNE ~. 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
FEAR NO EVIL

lc.H,inued from Back psssl
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Doris FIeeson-
Adenduer OutrQn Eisenhower
Triumphant old Man Won Greater Margin Than Nozis;
Power to Cope With German Problems Seen MutipIed

BONN, Sept. Germany
has voted solidly for stability,
European foreign policy, and
the grand old man.
1t is a long step forward.
Adenauer scored an even
greater personal triumph than
Eisenhower in the American
elections last November and
carried his party farther. Thus
he enjoys both enhanced pres
tige and firm, nearly absolute,
control of a workable coali-
ton.
Problems naturally remain,
but his power to cope with
them at home and abroad is
greatly multiplied.
Another hi toric triumph
was coincidentally achieved by
the Germans on Sunday-the
establishment of a tWo-party
system. They smashed all
splinter parties but one-the
Refugees. The Refugees are an
interest" party and time will
take care of them by absorb
ing them into their new
homes.
The Social Democrats main
tanned their working class
core intact, but failed to at
tract new voters or newcomers
with the well disciplined 80
per cent. They will be loyal
Evening star., 1953-09-08

pected to represent in the
Government.
The problem of taxes has the
administration baffied. Faced
with the need to make good its
promises to reduce present
taxes, it is faced at the same
time with the need for revenue.
1t may be compelled to under
take the dangerous experiment
of a national sales tax. That
could produce a political dis
aSter.
There is, of course, one sure
way out for the Republican
Party. That is the achievement
OF peace in Korea, a peace
likely to endure-one that
would permit the boys to come
home. That would wipe out all
other issues.
But virtually nobody regards
that achievement as probable.
The political conference sched-
uled to begin next month seems
to have failure written all over
1t. The unhappy mess in Korea
contributed greatly to Demo-
cratic defeat in so. 1t could do
the same for the Republicans
in "a.
These considerations add up
to the need for a winning issue.
They add up to the present
purpose to lean heavily on
communism" once again.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Harry Truman says the administration helps big
business than the people the people need
OF help-after 20 years of the Democrats
Army Secretary Stevens to confer with Senator
Mccarthy about possible Reds in the Army Mccarthy
Eisenhower "farplay" Repubican-he
cabinet more than at time
The State Department halls Chancellor Adnauers
West landslide victory West Germany. United States
and Germany march forward without dragging
feet-Bran and France will take of that
House investigators reveal that inaugural
official operated -four Republicans claim
100 per cent improvement in Washngons
per cent in the climate and cent in the morals
Top labor leaders accuse Eisenhower of turning backward"
social and labor legislation Things terrible
people woking-they can't to Wash
ington to complain about it.
Senator Byrd the payroll costing more
although there are fewer people it. Republicans always
claimed they were worth more than Democrats.
The Communists fail to a single seat in the West
German elections The law of finally
the Redsthe votes counted before they could
Evening star., 1953-09-08
and militant opposition

and militant opposition.
Good news behind the good
news is that a continuity of
policy is assured by the nature
of Adenauer's victory. The
Chancellor, n, stood like Glib
raltar today before the press
and cameras, with one differ
ence-he smiled and joked.
But his age has necessarily
been in the background of the
thoughts of many observers.
Now his party can carry on in
any case with compromises.
The Germans also set the
world an example on the reli-
gious issue. The so-called Prot
eStant North broke doubly,
trebly and quadruply from it's
old alignments to vote for a
Rhineland Catholic.
AS the news poured in from
Hamburg, Frankfort, Bruns-
wick, Hanover, an American
correspondent remarked "it's
like Maine going Democratic
3 to l." Der Alte"-The Old
Man-had made Germans re-
spectacle before the world and
they voted for the country.
Germany is pleased with it.
self today. To be here in Bonn
was to be on a holiday. Even
the dignif1ed, autocratic Chan
cellor paraded his delight with
puns and quips. All day he