davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
GALLAUDET MANOR
LIN NTECm MA AME N p

Beautiful, modern. 2 bedrm.. large
living rm., kit. fully equipped. di-
nette and bath with shower, beau
tifully furnished. conv. transp., $50
monthly. Available 7th. Call for
key, 1006A Florida ave. =
CONGRESS HEIGHTS SECTION
apt, completely furn., all utilities
included, 1925. 1-bedrm. furnished,
S92.50. Also 2-bedrm.. unfurn; Ap-
ply at ONCE. 1000 Mississippi ave.
Sc. or call 20. 2-061s, $50 to
Evening star., 1953-06-05
GERANIUMS

GERANIUWS
Petunias, scarlet sage, cannas. snap
dragons, ageratum, msrigolds.
Closing Out Evergreens
Builders. houseowners, your buy Of the
year. On Georgia ave. only. ASHTON
NURSERY, 6510 Ga. ave. NV Open
ewes. It'll 8. Suns. til 6. -
Evening star., 1953-06-05

1000 C ST. N.E.-Two rms. kit and
bath, $55. BURKE, day. Ma. s.
NEAR MONASTERY0Two rms k,t
and bath; utils. incl; $50 mo. 1915
I9VEfyy 994VlERey pPSI;s St. RSis;s WA, 7-s343. -
girls; unusually quiet. clean apt.
RbiaE'' besEE trarsIk blk: to to HIechts, Arl. and
Evening star., 1953-06-05

AVAIL. IMMED.-Liv. -bedrm., kit,
bath; cross ventil.; recently redec.
apt. bldg. $3.50 mo. incl util. !;
NV, Apt. 3O1.
514I COLORADO AVE. N.W.-Desir-
able l rm., kit, dinette and bath:
air.cooled corridors; gas refgr.
POI 80 mo. incl. gas and elec.; sub
}sct to purchase furn. at S175.
1924 Vermont ave. NV, DI. 7-SI4I'
Evening star., 1953-06-05

4333 KANSAS AVE. NV, cor. Web
ster ST.. Apt, bldg: 1st A., 3 rms.
and bath, attractively furnished and
decorated. $3.50 mo. incl. refgr..
to 8 p.m. FEDERAL RENTAL CO..
915 N. Y. ave. NV. MA. STAG.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

SUMMER SUBLET. June 13-Aug. 81.
Mod: 2 bedrm. apt, air cond., TV;
COW. Pentagon: $110. XII. 9-1212.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

LOVELY ONE-BEDRM. APT, avail
able aa, June y ne IA Il; see mo; csll NO;
ne, vic: Catholic Univ. suit. s
Cali Ii. 4-44i2' SAUNDERS. "a
1888 CONN. AvE.-Ef1c. for adults:
$50, Also, bedrm,. liv. rm., kitch
rHsfE fhsffts SsIRL 9fRLs asqt; for Sed4m. Sahq apt
incl: liv. rm.. bath. kit. and dinette;
S119 mo. incl. util.; transp: at
corner: Avail; immed. RA. 6-5O22.
kit:. bath; from S57 to S72 per mo.
Mr. TnOGa ga. An AND III; i6mP;sHuR N.w.-clesn.
enc. apt, ideal for empl. cple; or
DOWNTOWN Lovely small apt.
SiRaseG e. q %yR. "a. NV. NsVRa1s Corner North
lawn; $105. EDw. P. SCHWARTZ,
INC. 1014 Vermont ave. DI. 7-62lo
4sss KANSAS AVE. NV. cor. web
ster St.. Apt. bldg: lst A.. 3 rms
and bath; attractively furnished and
gas range m and n sll Htil Srl 9Psn II noon @@
915 N. Y. ave. NV. MA. STAG.
1924 VERMONT AVE. NV. near
18th, and K sts.. cony. downtown
Esep1s apt al'eis cOnsstns i Of 7 rm
mo. incl. utils. HENRY j. RoBB,
NV. DI. 7-8141. -
14I9 r. I. AVE. N.W.-Furn. apis.
and Ink; rooms, S45 per mo. and
1878 MEIGs PL. N.E.-5-rm. apt,
$3.50 incl. almost new. i1-cu.-ft
15ss 55saSF N1tcHofsSNSS III 4flSSSS' ST. N.w.-25-bed-
rm. duplex apt, screened porch; in
bldg; adults. No pets. TU. 2-09s9,
DUPLEX bedrms., liv. rm.. din
ette; Kitchen and bath; cow. transp.,
S120 mo. 4833 3rd st. NV. TU.
18th ST.. $500 BLK. N.w-Lge. liv.
Tm;, bedrm;. kit; and bath; for 2:
SILVER SPRING - Liv. rm.. bedrm..
kit. din. alcoYe, bath; utiis. incl.
$9S.50; no pets. Cple. 10. 3-6SS9.
1866 1NGLEs1DE TERR. NV. 10th
and and NewtSn). kit. bed, ,SSemipyt.
21i 22d aSG;e taloSo5;; / or 2 persons, $40 mo
NORTH HRLINGToN-Available June
II through Sept. /. one-bedrm. apt,
500 per month. Call KE. s-6309.
sUBLET-1s51 Mintwood pl. NV.
reception T,;ns .I} hail. kitchen and bath;
SPACIOUS APT in q Arl near
Pentagon; 2 bedrms., iiv. rm.. din.
tion: rental $95.5O mo. If new
adonPs nn dap
cries in liv. rm. and bedrm.; COM
pleter bedroom suite, Q cor. cabs. in
din. rm., mahog. cktl and lamp
tables; artificial firepl. and mirror
Wonderful opport. for person desir-
ing fine place to live; owner leaving
I2 t9Wn; sdn9S mnSt sacrifice; adults. Call
1914 s4i iBELMgoNr RID. NV, mr.. Co
lumbia .rd.; .lge. liv. rm.. bedrm.,
git, bath. apt. utils. incl. sos; ! to
o. or phone for appt., RA. 6-s491.
2517 14th ST. N.w.-studio rm.. kit,
semipvt. shower-bath; clean: COM
RI fHTfsR5ls; TR RRMoSSG5aWmo SS5 NO. AD 4,1635: Fl
near 18th st. 4102 Arkansas ave.
3Il E. CAPITOL sT.-Efnc. apt,
S67 per mo-, ptils. incl. Pvt. bath,
apt. bldg. Call AP. 7-S947 after
MT. PLEASANT bedrm.. kit, large
iv., rm., bath: attrac. furn.; utiis. |
Incl. AID. 1850. 1887 Newton
MT. PLEASANT ST., overlooking Rock
Creek-Newly decorated furn' For
further inform, call EN-. 2-4e55. |
SUMMER SUBLET. June 13-Aug. 81.
Mod: 2 bedrm. apt, air cond, TV; |
cow. Pentagon: $110. XII. 9-1212.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Francis SCOTT KEY HorEL-on,
t9rn.. conditioned apt: tub and
2 people. full hotel services. no time
limit; 500 goth st. NV. MA. S-5426
VICINITY OF CATHOLIC U.-Clean
2nd-hoor duplex apt. sublet 4 to 6
bedrm., kit. bath. large screened
porch: $100 mo. LA. 6-SS63. -5
GEORGETOWN-1507 30th st. Spa
cious 2-bedrm. apt. avail now, in
small apt. bldg; on busline. See
lanitor nnSg on prem. or phone DI.
CAPiTOiL HILL s.E.-Beaut newly
furn. and dec. bedrm apt: spac.
liv. rm.. pine-paneled din. rm. kit,
bsmt;; gGs;o patio-sarden; S132.6o. co.
2oes o ST. N.w-Live. rm.. bedfm.,
i,arn;. M. ,P4AUE HASSNAS. rs 7sa 1:7iii i5th
|2I2S p ST. N.W.-Girls only; 8 rooms
kitchen and bath; S103 mo. To in
Spect, see Janitor on premises. M
PAUL HANNAH. 732 18th st. NV,
new W HAMIPc. AVE. 1871, Nw.--Ee,-
cheney. elevator switchboard; newly
decoorated. Also 1-bedrm. apt. RE. .
AkLlNGTON--Colo Village-Fur.
nished 2bedrm. apt; S165 per mo.
Can MRS. WOLFE, ia. $4,000. IS
80 r, l. AVE. N.E.-Bedrm.. kit, liv.
rm.; married cple.; sos mo-; pr.
transp.; no pets. LA. 6-804I. -a
TWO APIS. AVAIL bedrm. and
2 bedrms; 1927 10th st. NV, no.
rI;l 2rl924i g., Apply a At Apt; l; -z5
efnciency apt. in -cond. bldg.
4201 Mass. ave. EN-. 2-4200. -5
lis SHERMAN AVE. Takoma Pk.-3
rms, pvt. bath, pvt. entr., laundry
fac: adults. After 5 pm, 10. S-S77i.
PARK RID. AND 10th ST. NV. VIC,
-Bedrm. with twin beds, liV. rm.,
kit, and bath; suit. empl. girls.
NEAR CATHoLIc UNIVERSITY
bedrm. apt, S92; 1st fir. Apt. /.
rWo 1t sgiSR BEDRMs., Il; n'f flv. RM., dinett.,
kit. bath, large bsmt., back porch; ;
no children under s yrs. 1914
MT. PLEASANT-Entire A., attrac..
clean: mod. bath and kit: 3 girls;
WILSON HOUSES. 1929 18th St
Excel. 2srm. apts.; S100 and S12o.
AID. 2-9296. =. 10
Evening star., 1953-06-05

1878 MEIGS PL. N.E.-5-rm. apt,
S55 mo. Tenant must buy furn. for
$3.50 incl. almost new. 11-cu:-ft.
1868 NICHOLSON ST. N.W.-2-bed-
rm. duplex apt, screened porch; in
bldg; adults. No pets. TU. 2-09S9.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

1866 INGLESIDE TERR. NV. 10th
bath bad NewtSSn eoreS pIt kit ente bed Temipyt ts
End floor: l or 2 persons, $40 mo
NORTH ARIINGToN-Available June
II through Sept. l, one-bedrm apt,
500 per month. Call KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

DOWNTOWN - Lovely small apt,
ideal for 1 or 2. S52.1O mo. ME.
G sosI f., a HvE. ga NV. sV?0ls; Corner North
CapitoD-1st f.. rms. bath: nice
lawn; S105. EDW. P. SCHWARTZ,
INC. 1014 Vermont ave. DI. 7-6210.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

ATS. furnished: Virginia; gas, eIec.
Buchingham area. After z D. m, ia.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

DUPLEX bedrms., liv rm.. din
ette. kitchen and bath; conv. transp.,
$l20 mo. 4S33 3rd st. NV. TU.
18th ST, $500 BLK. N.w.-Lge. liv.
rm., bedrm.. kit. and bath; for 2;
S97.50 mo. RIA. 6-8927; TU. 2-1133.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
1924 VERMONT AVE. NV,

1924 VERMONT AVE. NV. near
location; nicely furn. non-house-
keeping apt. Consisting of liv. rm.,
bedrm and bath; elec. refgr., SS3. .46
mo. incl. utils. HENRY ]. ROBB.
INC. Realtors. 1924 Vermont ave.
NV nT T-21d1 ~
Evening star., 1953-06-05

SILVER SPRING - Liv. rm.. bedrm.
Sknitss. kits. din: alcoye. bath: utils; incl;
Evening star., 1953-06-05
25OO QUE ST. NV.

2007 o st, NV, "a blk. of Dupont
maid serv.; 24-hr. elev.. switchboard
and Office service. Singles, 50 up;
doubles, S15 I'D wkly Transient
ms 50 30 I'D NO H-4Rf0 III
Evening star., 1953-06-05

53rd pl. and Defense '' hwy, Biadens!' SIHTis' ;
MT. TITS RafNrERR.A MSRA MD:msio4 nDssi varnum
St; 3 rms. kit. and bath; 1 square
from bus; adults. WA. 7-2304. IS
TAkOMA PK;-De luxe. / st f., Just
dinette, kit. bath: washing mach.
utils.; adults; S1O0. WO. 6-6176.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

2517 14th ST. N.W.-Studio rm.. kit,
Semipvt. shower-bath; clean: COM
Portable; S55 mo. AID. 4-1635. -
ULTRAMODERN, spacious. 1St A.,
facing park; pvt. entrance and bath !;
near 10th st. 41O2 Arkansas ave.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

DUPONT CIRCLE-One-bedrm. apt,
SSS.46; eficiency apt. $50. 81 !;
! bachelor apt. $60.16; utils. incl.
New Nyeg eTgefgrs.; in apt. building. ST.
s24 KENNEDY ST. N.w.-Two-Tm.
apt, compl. furn.; semipvt. bath;
1906 BELMONT RID. NW.-one, rm. j,
kitchen and bath: $50 mo. DU.
7.ll79, SWISS REALTY CO. -5
bath, foyer, cor. apt; all-night ele-
vator and switchboard. AID. 2-7951.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1953-06-05

14I9 r. I. AVE. N.W.-Furn. apis.
UP; downtown loc.; excel. transp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

THANKS to two unassuming
i brothers, George Wash
ington University may be on
its way to having its first
All-America athlete maybe
even two.
They are John and Joe
Holup, whose dazzling play
has made the GNU basketball
team one Of the highest scor-
ing collegiate outfits in the
country and has struck fear
into the hearts of rival play
ers and coaches.
John, 20, and a junior,
played on the team last sea-
son, but this is the first year
for Joe, who Is 10, and a
freshman. Back in SwoyerS-
vile, Pa, their home town,
they led the high school team
into the State championship
play-offs with 20 straight
wins.
Then John came to CIV
and Joe stayed behind to I'm
ish high school. Last fall,
Joe also enrolled here, and
CIV basketball records have
been tumbling ever since.
Early this season John set
a CIV record for individual
scoring with 30 points against
West Virginia, but a couple
of weeks later Joe broke it
with 80 points against Duke.
New team records also were
set when John and Joe led
the way as CIV scored more
than 100 points in three con-
Secutive games.
It has been much the same
story throughout the season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

which ends this week with the
Southern Conference tourna-
ment at Raleigh, N. G.
Many think the brothers
are certain to make the ALI
Conference team, but others
have their sights set even
higher. They believe that,
before the boys are through
at CIV, one or both viii bring
the school All-America honorS.
Like so many athletes, the
brothers conduct of the court
is the opposite Of their dash
and verve while playing. Both
are studious, retiring and
quiet almost to the point of
bashfulness. In class, they
are better than average
students.
John, who is s feet S and
weighs 1875, is majoring in
physical education. Some day
he hopes to coach, but a Navy
hitch may come first.
Joe is 6 feet 6 and weighs
215. He hasn't decided on a
career. Both boys, however,
would like a year or two Of
professional basketball.
There Is good money In
pro basketball" John says,
land II there's anything a fell
low just out Of college needs,
it's money"
Joe agrees.
That's one big reason an
All-America rating would
come in handy. It would
mean a better pro job later
on-when, IF there's any
thing a fellow needs, it's
money" w. JIM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08

were always cool one, tho darnaA.
cool and collected, if you ask ne.
Then along he comes. yoli date
nm a few times. and there YOU
are with a crush on him. No, II i,irt
doesn't make sense"
II does to me, Bob
Rumor has it that Doctor ana
Dan Curtis had q Scrax,- RUIZ
kumor has It that they'll fehf Is,
the finiSh.s
She was aware Of those Y41merx
Shed wished, hearing tank. thaf
Dan and his uncle hadn't Fone -
San francisco on business. Shasd
wanted to 60 straight 10 Dan and
ask what had been discussed ard
why he'd shouted in the hall: s'It,e
war; Shed not believed Il when
Maggi had told her about fhsf
But her mother had announee1
It was so. and of course she'd had
to believe it then. But why Va n
to be 'wars2
They're doctors. Thew MAJ
have had a disagreement abont
terms and work, but imazins
they'll work things out. ActuSIlv.
each needs the other, Bob. Doclor
needs a young man 20 take IRE
load from his shoulders, and Dan
needs the advice and guidance 81
Doctor. You'll see. THEY'LL work
something out"
He stopped the car. He cousdn,k
believe his ears or his eyes. Ruth.
you're child. You're q child IiV-
ing outside the world in dreaTae.
Don't you know what's been han-
pening?p
What's been happenings
1T was printed IN this aflu1-
noon S paper. Dan Curtis has come
out fatty against q Community
hospital, and Doctor has come o,St
fatty against a private hoepital
Why, when ] was on Main Street
that was all that was being ais
cussed. You idiot the wary a.
ready begun!"
The news shocked her. n III
her SPECIFICS. Its absurd
tTo Be eontlnuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
THE VOICE OF LOVE
Chapter u

Chapter l2
LIE grinned. Like it? This was
4 always one of your favorite
places"
She began to relax. She began
to find it perfectly proper to be
with Bob even though he'd be-
haved so badly. With eager eyes
she searched the woods until She
found the castle" walls. sfThere
it is, Bobi Bob. remember when
Rod and Johnny and you built it
while | kept guard against In
dians?"
He nodded. A more perceptive
person would have noticed that he
was beginning to relax, too. He
said, in noStalgia's tone: Those
We're the good days. weren't they?"
They'd been that, she remem-
bered. She looked at Bob's quiet,
sun-browned face. So soft were
his gray eyes that they reminded
her of little pool they'd found
one day where white egrets were
drinking and ducks were SWIM
ming and quacking in great con-
tentment.
She hooked away from him
shyly. where are we going. Bob?
/ promised Maggi I'd help her this
evening"
Il thought you'd like TO see the
farm"
She said moodiIy, 'I've missed
the rides Bob. So has Nancy. Don't
you think you've been bit cruel2
You shouldn't have made poor
Nancy pay the penalty, too"
"I've been busy"
Not that busy"
He chuckled. Success and more
success, you might say. I picked
up another fifty acres"
That was really big news. Even
tually Bob wanted to switch To
raising beef, Black Angus. no less.
To do it on a large scale, land was
required, much land. The extra
nifty acres were a big step toward
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Much Confusion
Now Present In
Movie Industry
~ BoB THOMAS


HOLLYWOOD GH 49, The movie
industry today resembles the leg.
endary horseman who leaped on
his sseed and rode off in ali
directions.
Much eE the confusion ID caused
BY uiider standablc disorder il IN
industry tranSition--H q transition
Is taking place. Bus q great deal
OF II ig tire result of segfssh tasnk
By the studies
Even CLOSE observers 81 the
H0liywood scene are bafTed BIZ
ase fsazg5 e annoaBds aeass. sasigms
ard GoaateFgi&smx CO neW gsnsan-
sEofla1 projects. Taa genera pAs.sc
aHpst be Ia slass uf eamp ne
ssisieatlea
CSnefsms fnems ss0De -.
Nstarsl VISION Mesrygv sa
PaFavlSAan
Taese words hass catered fsn
language ln FeGRHt naans. aaa
Gare are aaed t3ch sgek
StaEt&ss are nas azr&ea as w5sh
. STEM IL kee ea asafs 4 ia
has tAEoaa as eatre fa&aee ktA
- ewn n. screen process. Eae.
aaasSae NGN ssas d tEsa var
zeFs sa9 RHO has gA@ss hagas e
ID gnmscks tat fsggfe gsaxsea.
ss cry sgvzx mssb 80
Parsrna. ss3 IzsTer1a fsss-r.
- are n
@ ats 40 M en-
sf ard f'ssx are
Neg84 ca tr@& leR esn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
WiIliom Neubouer

the realization of his penultimate
dream.
The ultimate dream?
She wet her lips nervously. She
SenSed that this ride was a kind
OF step he was taking toward
reaizlng that one, too. But she
couldn't feel annoyed with him
now as she had the afternoon Mr.
iuIIord had come back from his
nrst day as commercial fisher
man. Too much had happened
since that afternoon. She had a
better understanding of Bob,s
feelings now than she had ever
had before.
Congratulations, she said soft
~. sand ! want to see Il soon
But not today, Bob"
His Jaw frightened. But his voice
remained soft, pleasant as he
asked: Is Dan Curtis coming
Some time this evening. /
The truth seemed TO astonish
him. She guessed that he'd half
expected lie.
He's got some interesting ideas
that fellow. One of these DAYS IA
like to meet him"
She bridled. Il won't have Won
fighting him, Bob. That would be
foolish. It would accomplish moth
ing" ~
Have ever fought?"
CHE felt silly. Yet It gave her
~ satisfaction to know that all
ready she was beginning to firht
for Dan That was better bv far
than Just stewing about him.
There'd been too much of that
lately.
Sorry. Bob. Sorry for so many
things"
Il won't give up" he said
grufiiy. IF that's what YOU hone
to have me do. you'll be disap-
pointed" He shook his head. as
though trying to clear il. ''None of
this makes sense. What sort of
magic does that guy work? You
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Ride ToW
Job On Your
Typewriter
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor

want lou IN teteNlh7uu4
Then ride in on 4 typewriter,
advises Kay Elliott, blonde dynamo
who, after four years as producer.
director Of one Of New York's most
successful Tv shows, Is q veteran
in the business.
Miss Elliott, in private life Mrs.
Bill Haworth, Is approached hy
thousands Of starry-eyed 70.
girls each year, an looking r.
shortcut 70 fame and fortune vi
yideO.
They all want 10 be stars
this strictly feminins tycoon. ~ -
don't want TO fool around Learnt
anything first. They're young won.
en- In hurry. But they have 10 Be
willing 10 so through 4 Little druid.
gerry before they can start baskinR
Ia the spotlight and counting their
money in 500 bills.
Kay. who started her own career
as dancer in movies and on
Broadway. advises girls who are
serious about teievision 70 get johs
IN the studios as secretaries A
number Of girls who have worked
IS secretary 10 Miss Elliott nov
are drawing down the heavy sugar
IN various executive or aetinE lobs
IN the bright new Industry. Whsn
advising . career-minded SRI. she
asks these questions
!. Have you anything 10 offer7''
sometimes that fist question 4
enougb-the bright-eyed yoanRsfsr
discovers that the answer Is na
2. What Is your goaI-wflfine.
directing. acting. producing seenIc
designer shat7 (This also Il a
tough one for many.
,. Are you 8illinR q starr As
: secretary, typist or SCRIPT glrlf"
tIhis weeds out most 81 lhe rest.
but ne ones who pass al thrss
questions have 3 good chanee a
make good i hey keep their syss
ard ears OPEN. and learn eveFr-
thing they ean.l
Miss Elliott has this farihsf q.
vice:
Study NE lschnlqses q u.
actors. The directors. ths seenle
designers. the iechnicians. fhs
Nrfirrs whenever you 81
chance. Watch yoar fayorils nss.
grams Il home a. Jour onn 80.
and then lake . closeup iook u.hes
sou ara IN re studio an1 flsd 81
Nhat thcy Do 10 achieve fhe sffeet
that appears on yoef " terees.
Ihis i ne biggest. MT a.
eiiina, fastest mopinx hnstsess a
he e0rid, win unlimited oepeS.
ianlises Tor kitt wkh real fsiess
and ability.
Eas there are { miIlhs bogs
siaa girls si.s asai = ~ GO &c
tssszlf.sss. sna stlsy : fss 80 nsks
q ~ i hks snYg2isE tlsx-f yss
$50 70 eork ii i nafe akas az
sa.ag else AID 4 yoa - ksFs
taasa, gosH Est s9s shsnes.
Bat 9ou kSss te 6sss ssns.
issa ts ostef, 1nes 90 ehsass
cores
ksF = pFe6ssex e Rev Yea
CAaseap . Asssimes-a.9sak ess-
tire sheN essr WNBT. eih JEEx
szlkeaAsrg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
By JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON gn - The world
held its breath, hoping for Com
munist consistency, as the Reds
abandoned their next to last APP
parent obstacle to truce in Ko.
rea.
They agreed today to the volun-
tary exchange of sick and wound
ed prisoners. Under terms agreed
to earlier, and good as long as
hostilities continue, none of the
sick and wounded win be forced
to return home against his viii.
The next and last step would be
agreement ON voluntary exchange
Of all prisoners. There may, Of
course, be truce obstacles not now
apparent. The Communists could
drag in a new and unexpected
roadbloek.
The truce talks broke down last
October when the Communists in
sisted on the principle that all
prisoners had TO be exchanged.
That is: whether they liked ii or
not, all prisoners held by the
United Nations would be turned
over 10 the Reds, and vice versa.
The u. N. was just as firm against
that principle, called forced re.
patriation.
From October until now. the
Reds refused TO bulge. preferring
TO let the war 20 On. They have
budged in the case Of the sick
and wounded, The issue will come
up again, for other prisoners, in
any renewed truce talks.
Having once dropped the princi-
pie in the case Of the sick ana
wounded. the Communists could
not consistently stick 20 i in the
case Of all other prisoners.
But the West has learned not 10
bet on Communis, consistency and
seldom 10 EXPECT il
This time, though. with the Rus
SLAMS ard Chinese working the
same side Of the street. both talk
ing peace for sone reason nf then
own. there was hope for il.
Nevertheless. truce Ia Korea
would not necessarily mean peace.
0nee there's an armisslce. both
armies withdraw che mile. leaving
a tRo-mlle zone between them
There they sit facing each other
Tally armed ard ready 10 renew
the shooting If the peace talks
break down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
The World Toduv

In time. after training enough
South Koreans 10 take their place
at the front, the Americans could
withdraw to rear. supporting posi-,
tons and perhaps even bring some
Of their men home.
By. agreement reached long ago
by both sides, within three months
after q truce the diplomats would
begin their conversations on peace.
These conversations could go on
indefinitely, keeping the rest of the
world on the edge Of its seat, since
the two armies would still be in
the field.
The Communists may be banking
on this edginess. this American de.
sire for peace. to win more at the
peace table than they could win
on the battlefield.
Here are just some Of the prob
lens that could drag out The peace
talks:
Should North and South Korea
have separate governments? Would
the Chinese agree not to arm the
North Koreans. after a peace set.
uement. IL the Americans insist
upon arming the South Koreans?
What would the Americans do
about Chang kai-shek on For
mosa? Continue to arm him.
Leave him where he is. open to
Red attack later2 Would the u S.
use him as q troublemaker against
the Chinese communiktsg And
would the Chinese agree to aban.
don the rebels who have been
warning on the French IN lndo-
chlnas
But this is only one side Of the
picture ard, in The end. il may
be the more ualfnpoFtans side
Tie Russians and Chinese have
been talking peace IN unison. What.
ever they are planning may be
done In unison Ice
The Russians have some prob
lens For one thing, they'd ike
get the west 10 dlsarm.
ae Communist allies may be
ming the old enc twn On ihe
while the Chinese talked
se Ii Asia the Russians could
peace ia Europe
Aad while hes talked both q
,hgnl could hold over tie heads
81 ne Allies. siek II the slaughter
in KoFes. the threat Of renewing
&. waF there II he Allies doat
mstl the Communists more thsa
haii a.
s rearmed Western gernaay.
psrs Of Earnpean arms. would
be nightmare - the KusMans
Tfey know The West Germaas
yeaFB h be reunited wfih fheiF
g n son coantry usen il East Ger
ngw uasikF fHgaau thumb
b holding eas the bait AZ Ger.
nasa aaasy the Ks ans may k8pe
70 via TIE Vest Gefmans awsy
iFAm the Eee WA caa slmoss
pek gasr psa .opie fgg ne Hos.
sssn - lslk ziaa