davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
MOUNTAIN LODGE
AND BUILDING SITES

new mountain lodge con-
tanning 1850 square feet Of floor
space. modern in every respect; bath
with tub and shower. electric kitch-
en-, two stone fireplaces; f1agstone
terrace with stove barbecue pit Lot
is over two acres and has beautiful
view, high elevation. Perfect for
cool. comfortable, reStful seclusion
Price, $10.75O, terms.
A few desirable, choice wooded lots
are available at $685.. 90 with terms
to suit any reasonable requirements
These lots are approximately >
acres and have q beautiful view
Come on out and have q picnic-the
dogwood is in bloom
Out Arlington blvd. to Kamp Wash
miles to Gilbert's corner. left 4
miles on Ri. ID to sign Bull Run
Mountain Park" Follow signs to
the park, OR call Mr.. Smith at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

FOR COLORED-SIOO On. Ss5 MO
buys 20 acres. mostly open: nice.
well. fruit. trees. etc. miles on
main highway. Has several near
neighbors. SIS. 100. Immediate pos
session. WILLIAM A. COOKE
Louisa. Va, Phone 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
WEST VA.
Southern Maryland

Southern Maryland
800 acres; tobacco, grain and cattle
Potomac River inlet; Charming
eight-room 18th century dwelling.
All necessary buildings. 100000.
l3-acre estate on st Marys River.
Ideal retirement location. Seven
room residence. two baths. Beau
tiful shade trees. Servants quar-
tiers. $4,000.
20 acres with restored 18th CEN
tury seven.room dweliins; Out
s ssa Snn view Of Chesapeake Bay
farmhouse in beautiful
setting on st, Jeromes Creek, "a
acres. waterfront peninsular with
private oyster. beds. Ideal fishing
s ssJ ato or investment property.
j. Spence Howard, Jr.
Ct: Marys City. Ct. Mills 115-W-2:
FORRESTVILLE. VA.
107 gently rolling acres; all in pas
ture; water each field. Brick resi-
dence: built by owner: z rms, ga
baths, . porches, full attic bsmt..
seen SCI Price sesoo6 Saf e. H. MN fRw1S r.
IA. 7-To23 or Ell. 6-3642. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
FARMETTES

4-bedrm. frame house and acres
of land. all for only $1,000. This
bargain made possible by settlement
of an estate.
A lovely 3-bedrm. home and land,
small down payment and pay bal
ance like rent. Owner moving, must
sell. Make US an offer. To inspect
above, call Herndon 4S7 or 361.
Herndon Realty Agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

OCCIDENTAL BUILDING
1411 Penna. ave. tbet. Will
lard and Washington hotelSl.
A nicely designed Broom suite
all services incl. Avail. now.
Mr.. Awkward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
CULPEPER

CULPEPER
hammock. 300 acres. attractive CO.
lonial type residence. basement,
bath, fireplace. new tenant house,
farm buildings, beautiful setting
and grounds. Good hunting and
fishing; $4,000. Terms. Many
others.
P. M. Browning, Realtor
John H. Hit. Associate
Culpeper, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

ON: 4-N16o WA. I-I2o1, UN. 4-IHS5
DAIRY FARM-$9O,OOO
De luxe: 1875 acres; new milking
barn and silo; new modern 7-room
mouse; older S-rm. and 5-rm. houses;
includes 90 head stock; euuipmt, !;
faces paved road for over a mi. :
bargain. SAM ROSEY, 293a 2Sth
st. NV, Wash, D. C. Phone AID
4-27OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
S49O DOWN
$40 MONTH

Brand-new brick and frame home
40 feet long. 3 rooms with cleo
tricity and running water but NO
PLUMBING. Big picture window in
large living room. Almost an acre
of land; plenty of room for chickens,
garden. fruits, etc; Trailways bus
nearby and new Yorkshire Public
School Is right on property: conven-
lent to everything. LIVE IKE q
on ten year trusts. 80 minutes
drive out Arlington blvd. or Lee
hwy. to Centreville, turn left at
trafic light on Route % Coward
Manassas four miles to big blank
yellow sign on left and once Of
YORKSHIRE ACRES. Open / to
e pm. Bring deposit. 3
FARM with equipment
and buildings to handle several
thousand fowls; modern Groom
located on main hwy. within 10
min. driving time OF Silver Spring.
Real opportunity to start in this
profitable business. Call for details.
HOLMEAD, Realtor
JU. $4,000 TIL 0 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

18th AND X SITS. NV.
Two desirable front office
suites each containing one
large room, 9x9 storage and
private Law. Can be rented to-
Gether or separately at $50
each. Mr.. Awkward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
OFFICES & STUDIOS WANTED
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE. wyatt Bldg. ~ 14th
st n.W.-httract. air-conditioned
Office; $50 per mo-. includes furni-
ture and receptioniSt MIR. AUX
ward. SHANNON d LUCHS COM
PANY. 1905 H ST. NV. MA. S-2345.
D. c. BUSINESS ADDRESS-Name
on door tel. no.. messages for
wded Down town off. MA. S-5696.
wded. Downtown off. MA. S-@345.
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area; telephone
answering, mail service and public
stenographer available Call DE
$4,000
BARR BUILDING. 9IO 18th st. NV
near Conn and K New modern,
attractive desk space for those who
want the best; receptionlst. switch
board. mail and telephone answer
ing service available. Call ST
1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

345-ACRE Grade-A dairy farm. 60
COW barn. Silo S-room house; cleo
tricity, heat. bath. ) tenant houses;
$50. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
BOND BUILDING

14th st. and N. Y. ave. NV.
Two single front Offices now
avail. at SIS a month each.
One Groom suite $50 so. IT..
Sll5. See superintendent or
call Mr.. Awkward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

MI. NO. OF LAUREL
. modern houses on 81 acres;
formerly used for country club. DE.
2-o701. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
335 ACRES

335 ACRES
Dairy farm. new Groom
frame house. 42-cow Wash
ington. type dairy barn, silo
(45x14. good fences. plenty
of water. 270 acres clear.
Taxes 5000. Located in Fred
erick County. Terms "a cash.
$4,000
Several other stock and
dairy farms available.
For further particulars,
CALL L. A. ABERCROMBIE.
Poolesville 1881.
Hauner IL Co I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Randall H. Hagner & Co., Inc.
Realtors
1921 Conn, Ave. NV. DE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

LOUDOUN COUNTY
OPEN SUM-, 2 TO 6
Excel, 15O-acre farm, ideal for cattle
or horses. Open land with beaut.
stone fences. The home has been
restored and is clapboard with lge.
stone chimneys on either end. Lge.
liv. rm. with f1repl. and wainscot-
ing, lge. din. rm. with exposed
beamed ceiling and firepl.. mod. kit.
den. bedrm. and bath complete. | st
A.: md II. has . bedrms. and another
rm. that needs finishing. Oil heat;
Huge stone bank barn and several
util. bldgs. This farm is near pub
lie schools and stores and within
committing dist. OF Washington. 1t
is a real buy at $27,500.
North on Rt. 2, II mi.
from TySon's Corner, turn left to
Ashburn and Ryon, turn right in
Ryon to WaXpool, to the NJ. E. Hope
Church. Turn right, End farm on
left. For info. call Mr.. Cullins,
Leesburg 435-J-1.
MCKINNEY & Machling, Inc.
1876 s. Pitt St., Alexandria, Va. .
OV 9.oD00 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

GENTLEMEN'S FARM, II acres.
streams, springs, can make nice
fishing lake; = tobacco barns, about
40 acres clear, grows cigarette to-
bacco; 3-bedrm.. remodeled house
half down. For appointment p'V cali
JOHN H. TAYLOR. Broker, La
Plata. Md 54OI or 3O12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

SMALL ESTATE, consisting of II
acres, 6-rm. home. chicken house,
stable, 2 creeks, fruit and shrubs
galore: within 10 miles of D. C.:
100 IT., fronting on hard road
only SlS,950 for quick sale; easy
terms.
peter J. hagan, REALTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

. CATALOGS
So. N. j.; other for Fla. farms, homes.
motelS, stores. etc Write few words
about what YOU want, where. AMER.
REALTY 90 E 18th St N Y &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

LAKE BAREFOOT. mr.. new beach,
rear view Of lake; leaving area, must
sell; low down payment. Call OWNER
10. 7-7126; ewes. and weekends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

CULPEPER-Grade A dairy farm
$50 acres all open; 40-cow barn. 3
silos, 7-room house; with dairy
eQuipment: So. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Avail. now; two entire floors
totalinE 10000 50. IT. will
rent in entirety or in areas
of 1000 and 10000 So. IT.
MIR, Scott,
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Ne,0 magic Ianolized mist
keeps hair SetM i" place all day
despite humidity and heat!

Now-say goodbye to unsightly hairdo droop and
that "wilted look" that has harassed women every
up to Put end to straggly wisps and
stringy lmpness-even hottest, stickest days For
Helene Curtis SPRAY NET keeps hair softly and per-
fecty in place. despite humidity and heat.
Simply touch the SPRAY NET button and this magic
mist keeps your hair the way you set it-naturally
-. invisibly without greasness artificial lac
quered look. Contains super -atomized anoln. Won't
harm hair-brushes out instantly. Get Helene Curtis
SPRAY NET in the pastel green Aerosol dispenser
Evening star., 1953-08-23
HELP THEM ESCAPE!
Continued from page ttOenty

Continued from page t,Centy
because Representative Dixon
ski has been kind enough to
personally sponsor me. But until
the McCarran Act is revised and
realistic haven offered to these
oppressed people who would
gladly fight Communism, large
scale desertions are not likely.
5. Radio propaganda must
stress details of liberation.
General talk about the wonder
full life in the us. means little.
But specific details, for example,
about my escape, how | was re-
ceived, the lunch attended with
Cardinal Spellman, what l ate
- this is the kind of propaganda
that really incites desertion. But
best of all would be detailed news
about the existence of a free
Polish army.
6. americans should send
as many packages to Iron
Curtain people as they POssi-
bly, can. There is no interference
with these bundles, and tins of
food and used clothes are the
best inducements to seek a better
life beyond the Curtain. The
Russians are apparently too
insensitive to understand that
when you lecture soldiers for two
hours every day on the glories of
Communism, and their bellies
are empty and their relatives in
labor camps, you get resentment,
not belief.
IHIS, therefore, is the moment
for the US. to help our people to
desert, and harass the Red op-
pressors. My people are vigorous
and alert. They have great hear.
They are not easily conquered.
The Russians have destroyed our
homes, our jobs and our honor,
but they can never destroy our
hope - as long as you stand by
us. But without your active sup
port, helping us to organize a
free army and to otherwise ex-
press our drive toward freedom,
our hope may burn out and die.
MIC VS.. SABRE: In a star
tling and disturbing article
next ,ceek, Lieut.. Jdrecki, the
only man ,UI,O has fosCn both
Russia's and Americas best
jets, tells schy the MIC is
better - and lsUIaat tce'ue got
to do to catch up sUith it.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Guests Expected
From Embassies

A number of wives of diplo-
mats from lace-making coun-
tries will be honor guests at the
benefit Lace Fantasy Fashion
Show luncheon being given at
1890 pm. tomorrow by the
Women'S Advertising Club of
Washington in the Hotel Stat
ler.
In addition, the honor guests
will include Mrs. Oswald B.
Lord, United States representa-
tive to the Human Rights Com
mission of the United Nations;
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Treas
urer of the United States, and
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks wife of the
Secretary of Commerce.
Those expected from embassy
circles include Nine. Bonnet,
wife of the French Ambassador;
Signora Tarchiani, wife of the
Italian Ambassador; Nine. Bo-
heman, wife of the Swedish Am
baSsador; Mrs. Hearne, wife of
the Irish Ambassador; Senhora
de Esteves FernandeS, wife of
the Portuguese Ambassador;
Nine. van Roijen. wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador; Sonora
de Lequerica. wife of the Span
ish Ambassador; Sonora de Con-
cheso. wife of the Cuban Am
basSador; Nine. Real, wife of
the Swiss Commercial Coun-
selor; Nine. LIE Calais, wife of
the Luxembourg Minister; Mrs.
Krekeler. wife of the German
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Readers Clearing House
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent in By the tollolDing haze
been forwarded to those for
Uhom they iDere intended:
Washington-Mr. E. S.. Mrs.
E. K, Miss F. E. S., E. S.,
D. G. A., Mrs. K. E. NJ, S. S.,
Mrs. r. P. W., Mrs. r. w. F..
v. D. B., Mrs. G. A. NJ, Mrs.
H. M. D.. Mrs. F. E. K, Mr..
H. j. L., Mrs. K. C. r., H. S. M,
and Mrs. M. P.
Alexandria-Mrs. H. c. S.,
j. A. Med, Mrs. r. E. c.,
ArlingtOn-Mrs. G. A. L., Mr..
D. L. w., Mrs. j. w. c., Mrs.
r. w. E., Mrs. M. H. S., and
Mrs. E. M. g.; Adelphi-Mrs.
T. A. B.; Cabin John-Mrs. r.
K. G.; Cheverly-Mrs. A. c.;
Chevy Chase-Mrs. R. H. L.;
College Park-Mrs. w. F. M:
Bethesda-Mrs. j. A. c., F. c.
S.. Mrs. G. w.; Fairfax-Mrs.
w H. c.: Falls Church-Mrs.
r. F.. McH., Mrs. c. B. D., Mrs.
j. B. Med. Mrs. w. L. p, Mrs.
A. S. F.: La Plata-Mrs. j. S.
B.; Laurel-Mrs. L. G. A.; Mar
burg-Mrs. L. G. D.; Orange
Mrs. S. E. B.: ROckville-S.
B. r.; Silver Spring-Mrs. N.
G., Mrs. H. c. B., Mrs. j. P. T.;
Mrs. M. O., Mrs. H. j. w.; Ia
koma Park-Mrs. F. E. w., Mrs.
A. G., Mrs. w. H. B. and Mrs.
B. w.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

~ III 444J OO44.
Now that I'm older. serenity
seems to me as it did to those
wistful elders, possession more
precious than rubies, and I often
reflect upon what must have
gone into the making of the
qualities people felt in my
mother. She struggled with
poverty, 1 know; was crippled
with arthritis most of her adult
life, yet worked on at hard phys
ical labor many hours day. She
knew sorrow and betrayal. But
what was the final magic ingre-
dient. I wonder, that fused all
the suffering into peace? I'm
always hunting for the formula,
poking and probing at those who
seem to have it.
Not long ago. seeing Charles
Laughton, the actor, after long
interval. I said abruptly: you're
different! What's happened to
you?"
I went on quickly to explain
that he seemed more relaxed,
less tense. more at peace with
himself.
Il am happier" said the actor.
"It's the readings, I think"
Maybe you've seen him on tel
evision or in a theater or lecture
hall. holding a book in front of
him but not really reading at all
because he knows all the words
by heart-telling you really the
immortal poetry and stories of
Evening star., 1953-11-05
National Leader
.Visitinq Here

Mrs. Luella P. LeMar of
Omaha. Nebr., newly elected ma
tional president of the Reserve
Officers Association Ladies Club
of the United States, is visiting
in Washington for a few days.
On Saturday, Mrs. LeMar will
share honors with Col. Thomas
H. King, national president of
the Reserve Officers Association,
at a dinner dance at the Fort
McNair officers Club.
The affair is under the aus
pices of the District of Columbia
Department of the ROA, whose
president is 1t. Col. Milton L.
Gould. and the ROA Ladies Club
of the District, of which Mrs.
Gould is president.
Mrs. LeMar will be "at home"
to ROA and ROAL members and
friends in this area on Sunday
afternoon at the home of Col.
and Mrs. Harry j. Marx of 500
East Broad street, Falls Church.
Va. Mrs. Marx is national vice
president of ROAL in this area
Mrs. LeMar's husband is Col.
Harold D. LeMar. national judge
advocate of the Reserve Officers
Association.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
FI,EASp

Mrs. w. L. S., Falls Church.
I certainly enjoy every word
OF the RICH and read it re-
ligiously. And. being in need
of advice from your readers I
am turning to you for help.
We have a Welsh terrier and
I have a terrible "flea prob
lem" I've reached the point
where I have to bathe the dog
twice a week to keep from be-
ing eaten alive by f1eas.
I've tried everything Cor so
think. I use flea soap and
powder on him. I've tried the
So-called "dry cleaning" dog
products but they are totally
unsuccessful. In fact, they are
liquids that you rub in and dry
off. They seem to irritate his
skin. I've tried two famous
brands of this type. The fieas
never troubled us to any ex-
tent before, but now the poor
pup has them almost the year
round. He runs free when we
are at home. and doesn't roam
far from the house. What is
the deal on Virginia fleaS?
Evening star., 1953-11-05

| the best writer's of all time.
THE stage wasn't enough u
he said. Hollywood wasn't. 1t
seems to me they required about
a quarter of the man wanted
to be. And, after all. there are
only a certain number of parts
for my type of person. I'm fat,
middle-aged man. But in these
readings I can be anything.
can be a little girl, or an old
woman or a young, handsome
adventurer."
He paused and smiled. And
my wife says I'm much nicer now
to have around the house."
It wasn't an overnight plunge
into happiness for Charles
Laughton He took six or seven
years out of his mature, phe-
nomenally successful lifetime to
prepare himself for this new
work, selecting. memorizing,
practicing. He tried the read
ings out on the troops during
World War II and was filled with
joy to find that the boys liked
him in the new role.
"It'S made me feel so much
better, I'm glad if it also brings
happiness to Others" he con-
fessed almost shyly.
Perhaps the key to serenity is
in that sentence of Charles
Laughton's. If you're doing
something that makes other peo-
pie feel happier, maybe you
get dividends in real con-
tentment for yourself. 1 think
it might have been that
way with my mother. All her
life she was doing for others
her children, her friends, her
neighbors. I remember a Florida
woman saying during the last
year of my mothers life: 1T
makes me feel better just to
come in and sit for awhile with
her. She seems to understand
everything without my telling
her."
1t must have been that
comforting understanding COM
pounded from a lifetime of USE
fulneSs, suffering, joy and sor-
row, that made people speak of
my mothers serenity.
lErnnn A 2 Newsfeat tnres
Evening star., 1953-11-05
AVOCADOS;
SPOTS ON ALUMINIUM? I?

MRS. r. r. F., RockUille)
In answer to how to buy
avocados-they can be pur-
chased either hard or soft, de-
pending on when they are to
be eaten. When ripe they are
soft to the pressing thumb,
comparable to the quite ripe
banana. Treat it as a banana
to ripen it at home. My ex-
perience for the best avocados
is to select the ones with the
greeneSt exteriorS. They're de-
liciouS simply halved length
wise. placed on lettuce, with
French dressing filling the
cavity.
Can someone tell me how
water spots might be removed
from aluminium pieces? The
spots were caused by the use
of well water that was not
wiped off Immediately They
do not yield to silver polish or
other common household clean
erS.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
= Z = Z
PATTERNS?

(MrS. C. B. D., Cheuy Chase)
sos! ANY and all inter-
esting and unusual patterns
for felt toys-animals and
such-would be greatly appre-
ciated for use in arts and Skills
work in service hospitals. With
Christmas coming on we're
trying to get new ideas. We
have poodles. kangaroos, moth
er and child, zebra, daschunds,
but would like new ones.
Please send copy, or I'll return
the original.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

! remember
looking in =
quiSitively in
to her face to
try to figure
out what they
were talking
about but, of
c o u I S e. 1
didn't under
S t a n d. N o t
then. I was
m uch 90
young to rec
0oOiZa SPren-
ity or to want
Il L. ---Ie
Evening star., 1953-11-05
PICTORIAL MAPS?

MRS. J. j. r., Falls Church,
I have a lovely pictorial map
which I should like to protect
with something other than
glass. Would a plastic spray be
effective, or would it affect the
colors? I vaguely recall a re-
quest long ago regarding treat
ing prints with egg white but
do not remember ever having
seen a reply.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Charge d'Affaires, and Mrs. Emil
lilo Abello, wife of the Philippine
Charge d'Affaire:.
Mrs. Francis Ulen is chairman
of patroneSseS.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
LAMP SHADES2

MRS. w. w, S., SiIuer Spring.
Could some one explain how
to make lamp shades that ap-
pear to be made by wrapping
string round and round a wire
frame? I have some nice
wire frames but the covers are
worn out.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
QUILTING?
mrs. J. F. NJ. Cheuy Chase

mrs. J. F. NJ. Cheuy Chase
I followed the suggestion of
one of your kind readers and
contacted the church circle
at Westminster, Md, who do
quilting, but they have a four
year waiting list.
Can anyone else give me
directions tor someone who
would quilt and finish a lovely
top of a quilt which I want to
use as a spread with a dust
CT rliffles?
RICH is my encyclopedia of
the day-absolutely boundleSs
in its information and help.
X x II y
EUROPEAN TRIP.
Mrs. H. K, Silver Spring.
Mrs. c. E. B., who inquired
about an automobile tour of
Europe will find Second
Honeymoon. by Musselman,
an interesting guide. It is the
experience of the writer and
his wife in France and Italy
on a second honeymoon.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Mary Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Serenity Is Precious Thing
As One Gets Along in Years

Older friends of mine who met
my mother the first time she
came to the city to visit me in
variably spoke of her serenity.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Wnter-Like
Weather Due
Ind. C.. Area

Dipping temperatures, posi-
bly, to frost and freezing, were
forecast for the Washington area
tonight.
The cold front follows inter-
mittent rain which pelted the
area yesterday and last night.
The rain, it was predicted, will
end early today with lowering
temperatures.
Virginia'S orchard crops, dam
aged by freeze earlier last week,
face possible harm in the colder
weather. DR.. A. B. Groves, plant
pathologiSt of the Winchester
Research Laboratory, said apple
growers can't look forward with
any cheer to the weather fore
casts. They are just sitting and
waiting"
Winchester's Apple Blossom
Festival is set for April 30-May /.
DR.. Groves said a freeze now
would do extensive damage to
both apple and peach trees.
Some trees are in bloom, but
most are due later this week.
In MartinSburg, w. Va, fruit
growers reported a mid-week
temperature of % degrees and
estimated the damage at 10 per
cent Of the crop.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Peace Offensive Is Paying Off
For u. S., Dulles Tells Editors
Firm Eisenhower Policies May Bring
Armistice in Korea, Secretary Says

an armistice in Korea. He said
the Communists are making mi
nor concessions in other quar-
ters. But whether this peace
defensive" represents a change
in basic Soviet policy or merely
a tactical shift cannot be told
yet, he warned
1T is prudent, for the present,
to assume that we are witness
ing a tactical new move of the
kind which Soviet Communism
has often practiced," Mr.. Dulles
advised.
He added that We profoundly
hope Soviet deeds on issues cited
by the President Thursday will
open a bright new chapter Of
peace and goodwill. Gen. Eisen-
hover called, among other things.
for an immediate armistice in
Korea, agreements on an Aus
trian peace treaty and uniflca-
ton of Germany, and free gov
ernments in Eastern Europe as
tests of Soviet intentions.
Emphasis on Liberation.
Mr.. Dulles put new emphasis
on theme of liberation for the
Eastern European peoples under
Soviet domination.
He warned against the free
world succumbing to Soviet guile
and being attracted to illusions
of peace.
"One such Illusion" he added,
''is a settlement based on the
status quo. This present status
involves the captivity of hun
dreds of millions of persons of
(See DULLES, Page A-6.)