davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
ROCKVILLE MD

anu tsOU. --Z3
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Three bedrms., flrepl., left, picture
window. Bendix washer, steel kitch-
en- cabinets, sliding closet doors,
westinghouse refgr. One block from
school. 3 blocks from recreation
center. $115;. Occupancy March 4.
8 Bedrooms, 11a Baths
Jefferson st. n.e.--Modern semide-
tached house with separate dining
room. full basement, gas heat,
Kitchen equipped with garbage dis
posal and elec. dishwasher, Sl25
mo. SIDNEY z. MENSH & CO..
Ma. S-044O. "a
IDEAL FOR DIPLOMAT
detached brick home
near oath and Massachusetts, ave.
6 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS Excellent
condition throughout. Immediate
occupancy.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-94OO
Evening star., 1953-02-22
co-oP. APIS. SALE tcon..,
CONNECTICUT AVE.

In Tilden Gardens. A most desirable
apt, with southern exposure, over
looking park: contains hall. spacious
liv. fm.. study, din. rm., up-to-th
minute kitchen. 2 bedrms.. ia baths.
This type Of apt. very scarce Call
for appointment. WO. 6-5576. or
German p. Young, DE. 2-4444
Evening star., 1953-02-22

TOURIST HOMIE ON main hvy,. eloses
Egfd EpKS spsinsss S6Fs Sssth .sIsos.s:s saISsss ssls:
FOR LEAsE-March and Aprii (Eas.
EIs:,,.at tsr: rpi,y nyrusI, equipped norist shop;
s.sss s Ssss''f ifscs... isSsa Ioess:
FLORIST SH0P-- Fully equipped.
ready for business. located IA dcwns
fOT iSEn Ss; Slss saSs sSSCa DrSPGSssSn
STONE. NC. I4of II Il. n.W M.
FISRSiisr FIISSRSSiisr BUsNEss-rop downtown tS
nas location; now s doing ecod 9usins.s,
:SaSs :salDn.aass' as' sssF!e. ys5 s;ss s;ssooSSt.
siyeI 81 M 1a41l J.s, 1s; ave. nv. MA. s-274s
RasfXuE1SNSfE! HNi Et1lSSE1 WITH LrouoI-Wa.n
900 Wk. sioses 1i:sS issS'I p.m. ncln ovnsf sT:r
Slsd with SIS. 900 down in Incl. T. ssccE. asa.
sv.. Z s.T: hSs Na sss9s ssE9fslp:.ys 81 Ss !.ia Iiaasg:
woMEN.s wEAR SHOP IN heart 1s Of
Silyer sprtng; will sell leass and
kfPIEY 4 ''R RRoGIER.v visaSls Rssitor.s. ssos6: J6.
DELICATEssEN AND sANDWIcHHs-
Upper Conn. ave-, doing 81. 900 VIZ.
open $3.50 am. TO 8 pm, q days.
same owner % yrs. Price only Si0..
0OQ incl. nice stock; SIS, 900 cash,
Enis Is real hargAin. W. 3. THRIFT,
s.s94s sass9ss4:s'vsi g. III GN.l 4Fssssaa7v' Fss aa7v'. NV N
WANIED-A doctor. to locste at
Ladysmith. where there % Q ereat
need and wonderful Opportunities.
e. y. SMITH, LAdysmith. va,
GROCERY 6TORE-Here is 4 store
now doing over 500 Q week; HyinS
quarters. can be had; owner ha9
Qther interests and viii aacrifice.
IA S,S277 Or Re. 7-0s73. Harry
iS,s ::P sDSs 3: is:a s:a: ':ts:
and cleaning shops:
are Reasonable. M maj i' Saii Siie' KEHcHs dnH cIsfms
PURcELL. TX. S-21I2.
HEAUTI 1, SALON - Best bus. see..
oSossd oSOss os ssSco fScs very oy mSS s.I mo ne
reas. Others "a NV. sec. TO select
from. Call Mrs. Campbell, With
kEAGA z PURCELL, Ex. S-24i2.
TOURIST COURT on main hwy. close
In, IL modern units plus modern 5.
room owners home; about $4,000
cash needed. Also 6O-unit modern
tourist court. close-in. No infornia-
lion on this over phone. RIPLEY 4
hOMEN: Realtors. 0aithersburg 209.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
TILDEN GARDENS

One Of the incest two-bedrm. apis. in
Z now available. The entire apt. Is in
beautiful cond.. including 4 modern
lied kit; south, west and east ex-
posures. Inspection by appointment.
j. Nelson Hughes, EN-. 2-9696
Evening star., 1953-02-22

ARLINGTON. NoRTH-clean 5-rm.
brick: semidet.; vic. Lee hwy. and
BUS. Fgiii bs@t.. gas s' &C. s'1UHs. heat.
storm s,gn =. Hind99Evs. sAAyySSil sAySSil. March /:
ALExANDRIA--Close in: 8 bedrms.,
Anchor fenced back yard; ) min.
Pentagon and D. c.; nr. schools,
bus. all conven.; storage and util.
nMNRS. rT eS OSRt'; I sazssi sysfli now; sllo mo.
LGE. NEW MOD. house ON 8 acres,
IL mi. from Wash. at oakton. Va,
on paved rd;. mr.; school and shop
den, kit; and bath; End 1r.. bed
iarSs: attic: Chick. hs. DG and barn sn noii On
prop; $l36 per mo-; available March
Is. Call Crescent 794,
BRTCk--West Hyattsville: lge. liv.
rm., bedrms.. side porch lge.- rm.
no mpstaiTiS; IiN rec; Sei1sH sm. IN osmt.; S116
new HOMES on 42nd st. Sc; semi
det. brick; 3 bedrms., bath, Hv. rm.,
din. rm., kit, full bsrnt.. gas-heat;
$116 per mo. JUSTINE REALTY
CO.. 412 9th ct. NV. Dd. 7-6o95:
ALEX. 2-bedrm. row houses bsmt. !:
haven: sos mo. TE. 6-4614.
WHEATON, MD.-Rrick rambler:
bedrns.. iiv. rm.. dining area, hit.
and bath. Gas a.-e. heat; $126 mo.
SEAT PLEASANT AREA-cony. e
Andrews Field; semidet! brk.,
bedrms.; 500 mo. Call WA. 1880.
Observation-Disclosures. brick CO.
lonial; mr.. parochial schools, shops.
bus. Liv. rm. with nrepl., 1ge. din.
rm., BIZ; with eating space; size
IA. 7-444S. IA. 7-4333; eyes,. JE.
No. HRL., new brick rambler. 8
hedfms.. complete elec. kit... garage,
basement. Convenient location.
MONTGOMERY CTR, . and 8 bed
room ramblers; immed. possession;
sos and S110 month. WOOD CO.,
TH8EE E-RiH. COTTAGE, IL mi. D. c.:
$25 10. plus some sitting with chill
dren next door; former country
resident preferred. u. 2-7045.
ALEX, Huntington; immed. oecu-
pancy: brick semidet.: 2 bedrms..
fun hguit., Bendiyi equipped kit.
plus dishwashef; ! need yard n.
NV ss-pEDRaa.. modern. hit. iss-
a. powder xm.; lge. yard: digcount
on &-yr. lease. ALLEN 9HEHMIN.
In. o~EA0V. eS
Evening star., 1953-02-22
CONFGCTlONEH BUSINESS
includes Stock and Fixtures
$1,000 Down Payment
627 Mayo Road
Woodland Beach

and alum. moulds now avail. MEL
ART PROD. $500 Granada ave-.
BALTIC q Md. or cail Mohawk 1915.
BEACH HOTEL on CheSapsaFe Bay
Located on the finest resort In
Calvert Co; Bar and DIN. nm. WITH
7-day B.W.L. license; catering TO the
best, Of clientele; 3S rms, IN excel.
cond.; . gold mine with liberal
financing. $79. 800 In fee. Eves.
Forest 1888, Mr.. Dale.
Tavern. restaurant and property in
Zee. 120 It. on maln hwy, Anne
knotty-pine bar and din. rni., S.rm..
bath apt; $4,000 net last year:
askins S45,000 for ali. Eves.. Wr.
Dale. Forest .42SS. ~
Crive-in, quick order, l5OxIBO, On
Route 3O1, Anne Arundel Co. Most
mod. and newly equipped spot on
hWy. Owner will guarantee $2O,OOl
neE pront annually; will sell out.
right for. !S39.5O0 with Sio' o'tSts0
down, or take responsible person ,'SS ~
6oEss4nl 6ooEss4ner; HARySs;v, EYE, Mr.; Foster, Tcwson
seT' seT' l27 =. North ave, Baltimore ..
MO, lexington 1918.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

EDMUND ]. FLYNN co.
(co-op. apt. authorities since 1920
Washington Bldg. Ma. S.956o
Evening star., 1953-02-22

WHEATON,. MD, Mont. Co.. 1lSOO
Andrew st.. and 'Viers. Mil I'd:
sssRner Satn wsR is%iaes bedrms SEiGa bi rs anG
a.-c. heat; fenced-in yard; $40
mo; PAUL LEPs, Ma. s-22o2. EN-.
new ssooBEDRM. semidet.. fun bsmt.,
s.e... S105 mo. Phone LU. 2-Q02o
FAKoMA AROMA PARK-clesn. 2-bedTm.
house; full bsmt., auto. washer. $l1O
CHEvY CHAsEwBeaut. homes, $i75.
$3.50. $500. MRS. CLYDE c. DUNN
INGToN. OIL. 2-2636, EN-. 2-SSS3.
RIGGS PARK-New e-rm. semidet,
6smt., gas a.-c. heat. beautiful kitch-
en-. garbage disposal, cleo. dish
per Sashad mo tsdpdIoRsss cs aSRsF i5s ST.
NEAR FALLS CHURCH-e-room Brick
Cape Cod home; on 1 acre. within
20 Minis; OF Washington; 3 bedrms..
cl,ides dishwasher; attached garage:
Sl90 per mo. HoiIEY-THoSdPsON ON.
SILVER sPRiNG@s-bedroom brick.
ssmidet. homes; Availabls for I'M
ssptsd: eeny. g schools. shopping.
1-dark, S407 18th ave. Out New
Hampshire avenue to. Quebec ST..
@eoBMcoR 3 essR aSd SoEae4 E!ss' c & no9ai:
sos 1THxiHoNA DRIVE. silver spfiIns.
Md.-3 bedrms., Iv. rm. with 6repl.,
din. rm., porch. Lease. .S136:. L: J.
MILLS q SONS, OIL. 2-0025: Ma.
1918 2ist ST. s.E.-s bedrms.. semi sen
det. brick. gas h.-w.h.: conv, to
Boiling. Andrews Field: S11b. plus
utils. SMILEY. INC. UN. 4-S260.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, sso7 Mannins d
st.--Semidet. 2-story brick. bed
rms. gas heat. full hsmt.; yard
fenced; new refgr. and range: conv.
to everythins. $40 per mo. CAL
property mgr, WEAVER BROS. INC.
cRREsTTNaISTo He TTiNaSIo' RIDGE MANOR. Nd.
Just east Of Ga. ave.-Ltv. rm. with
fireplace, 2 bedrms, kitchen. bath.
/ attic. Possession. 500. =. LEE DON
NELLY. Ma. s-S316; ewes. OIL.
CE.s sSaa. Ca., MD.-Av.il. March ri :. Ice.
center hall. liv. rm. din. rm., sun
room. pantry. kit, Z bedrms. up
fm. and bath. oil heat. 2-ear garage;
conv. to schools and shoppine. Nc
agent. OIL. 4-7926 for appt. --23
elOO-Lovely 6edrms.. nv, rm.,
an. m. kit. esmt, 2422 4th ne.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

storm windows; 500 HutGi = month. sftSS nseI so5
g; Spring st, Falls Church. va.
Mr.. NAVAL Ho5ssPITAL-2 bedFm.
rambler; GE KIT; lge. fenced yard;
Sl25. CO. 5-3394. -32
NOW AvAILABLE-Lovely Tyr. .-old
brick semidet. 3-bedrm, house; S25
Berkshire dr.. Chillum, Nd, Q blks.
Of New Hamp. and Eastern ave.
Children welcome; S110. AP. q
N. ARLINGTON, Dominion Hills
Three-bedrm. brick Colonial; conv.
to schools and buses; vacant; S135
per mo. THE HANES CO., 204O
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va. IA. 7-2O6l.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

NEAS1.. Deer, wine; excellent loc.. 7fh
ss. NV; money-maker (coloredI:
ssame s1 nao owner II yrs.i run By mgr;
SA;oO9 down; terms. AID. 1850.
e. 9: ECONOMoN. JU. 7-9l29.
D.E;ih,tIcATESSEN .s;i,I and soda fountain.
account OF sickness. "s v"
JAS. J. SULLIVAN. Wo. 6-ss0s.
Observation-Disclosures
Moaern, well EQUIP. upper Conn. ave.
rpt. area: $500 weekly. AUERBACH
Ol. 7-6601 AD A.kIl0Y
Evening star., 1953-02-22

LADIES' WEAR and lingerie. popular
good equipment; air conditioned;
$4,000. plus stock; $4,000 cash 70
handle. MILTON GOLDSMITH. DI.
cGEANHSG GESAaNSH; AGENcY-Larse store in
shopping center, averaged $3.50
sssh. sal MSfMfTeoN MI On coEDs&irTH. 2.oSi na.n 81.
DRGTaGisSIioRE. over 100000 last
year Yea. large Rx 5d business; ,aI.s $1,000 900;
MEMS WEAR. near 7th and You sts. /;
owner many. years. retiring; sales
S36, 600 to $4,000 last year: terms.
MILTON GoLDSMTTH. DI. .7-o440.
GROCERY roc aT..5 and n. house; nssrsy ,aSo Nd;
Sell with valuable prop. on hwy.
Need $40. 600 cash. DI. 7-650O.
LIQUOR-TAvERN-On OF sale Md.
ton; $4,000 $1,000 down. fa d.
PARTSER a1sTSG; ON GAS STATION. inv.s.
USED cxR BUtisiNEss. b ira trailer e0iESi and
stock; on excel. loc. Silver Spring
erea; $4,000; $500 cash. Di. =
IAVEHN--M0SLy uQu0f, 1.oOO Wk.
average; $19,600. $1,000 dn.; good
location. DI. 7-65O0.
MOTEL-1l modern cabins. souvenir
store, 3 acres. Good income. S56,-
900, $4,000 cash, DI. 7-6600.
GAS STATION WANTED, d. c.. Va.
or Nd. Got good cash to invest IN
Well-estab, business. HE. 4-6I09.
TAVERN WANTED Got SO. 900
cash to invest on well-established
business In good sec. HE. 4-6100.
WAFFLE SHOP, doing fine business;
good lease; reas. terms. 1888 18th
DiksiYlac;EEEANING III ac;EEEiANING PLANT. property
and machinery, small retail plant
lished for over 3S years; sale due to
Illness Of owner: this ahords an
excellent opportunity to, an am.
bitioua party: small Investment. Gail
or write. SIDNEY KAPLAN. 911
Fidelity Building. Lafayette 477S.
GRaocERY aSs;RSlY I STORE. coiored neishbor-
hood; terms reasonable; North Cap
itol and Quincy. pl. NV. 1871 In
CO. 5-lIllI LA. 6-SS32. 23s
FOUNTAIN CONCESSION in busy
ReSaly sags decorated: rsf. REQUIRED. 60.
NINE Rms, ? baths. ! eas.. rent
S116: Ink. units. Plus 3 Aptg. :
income $3.50; OIL heat; $500 down;
bal. arranged. Ca0 FRED. JU.
O-OS1os -
Evening star., 1953-02-22
$4,000 WEEKLY

Grocery. beer: mixed trade; GOOD
fixtures; short hours: owner III.
must get out. VIII be sold for less
than the market price. Easy terms.
Coed Coed chance ior z 6o% incrsesss Ia n
aCHMHRTZ. TA a-0266. -.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

2 AND BEDRM HOMES, in Bucknelll
Manor. q residential community only
20 minutes from d. c.: various
constructions: some homes with
bus service to Pentagon and ID. c.
MONROE DEVELOPMENT CORP,
Realtors. KI. S-6140, TIE. 6-466S;
ewes, KI; S-9199. -25
rambler: like new; SI25 ner mo.
BROUSSARD AGENCY, ~. 7-SO5I:
residence. JU. 9-2157. -22
S.E.-3-bedrm., semidet. brick; nice
n'hood. nr. bus, stores and schools;
S105. Ma. S-S665. DU. 7-0O58.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
GEN. MDSE. STORE

NEEN. W1IJOE. 01O1GE
Over an acre Of land; gas pumps, ice
business; DINING Ln., attached. and
stocked, has valk-in elec. meat box,
on and on sale beer, licensed slot
machines which more than pay
rent and cleo; 3-bedrm. apt. The
entire property can be purchased
on reasonable terms, OF the store
with longtime lease. .Located ON
center Of q beaches, wei populated
both winter and GUNNER.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
HOUSES UNFURNIsNEp

FALLS CHURCH-Brick rambler. a
bedrms., baths, rec. rm,, dead-e end
street. fenced yard; SI6O. 827 Cor
don ave., Brilyn Park, JE. 3-0O62,
Evening star., 1953-02-22

EMPL. COUPLE wishes unfurn. l.
bedrm. apt; NV. section; prefer
18th and Columbia rd.; by April /.
Phone JE. 2-5512,
Evening star., 1953-02-22
PIARJ

r, b., h.-w.I
Excel. eond.
i. T. GRAV.
x st. NV, NJ
SMALL HOUSE
Evening star., 1953-02-22

det. brick; nice
res and schools:
), DU. 7.0O5S,
Evening star., 1953-02-22

1043 Calvert st. n.w.-Suitable foI
rooming. house; available immedi-
ately at $175. Apply FLOYD e
DAVIS CO" 1929 K st. NV. MA,
Evening star., 1953-02-22

ALEX bedrm., rec. rm., attic,
fenced yard. conv. schools, stores,
churches. transp: XII. 9-3552.
shLvEk ". e. sPRaNG 6l ,r,.i Detached WI; VII
bath, stairs to unfinished 2nd floor;
full bsmt; corner location handy to
Naval Ord. Lab, $115 mo. RIPLEY
a. ROMER. Realtors, JU. 9-7539.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

SIX -ROOM-New all-brick Colonial,
automatic gas heat. all-electric
Kitchen, full bsmt.., S14O per mo.
Call RE. 7-2461: eve, JU. 5-6664.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

rm. brick: reas. WASHINGTON
REALTY, RA. $4,000. -23
118 URELL ST. NE. bet. Harewoot
Hilss Hi ans naEa Fms bsmt ans. II Plfasan' SssSs
new, modern, picture windows. gar.
bage disposal. gas heat, near schools
and transportation: S140 mo. UN
26G8 MOZART PL. NV rms, Z
q blk. from 18th st. FRED A
Smith CO. 1113 18th st. NV
uG4isE E1i S-24SS' 24S 'prNr v.r,,,..o-12SS "a
Evening star., 1953-02-22
RUBY DOWNS

1o-r2om brick home. 2ex4o store,
clothing store doing about $4,000
in 1859. Dollar for dollar on stock,
$500 for fixtures and $4,000 for
property. This Is really priced yieht.
Corner location and valuable also
A. r. SEELYE
1laA y NJ n NJ T1y ~ aQ0R
Evening star., 1953-11-08

to interview a complete COM
pound in a day or forget about
the fraction not interviewed.
No explanations were sched-
uled for today-Sunday.
Swedes "Pessimistic."
Both the Indians and the
Swiss members of the five
nation commission expressed i'm
patience with Red explanation
tactics on Friday and Saturday
Swedish members said they were
"pessimiStic" about the future
of the interviews.
Armin Daeniker, Swiss men,
ber of the NNRC, called the
hours-long explanations" to
unwilling listeners farce" and
said his government does not
believe Indian guards should be
required to hold prisoners who
do not want to listen further. He
threatened a possible walkout.
Elsewhere in the neutral zone
allied and Red diplomatic ne
gotiators seeking to make ar
rangementS for the overdue
Korean peace conference took a
Sunday rest.
Staff advisers men for l hour
and 40 minutes yesterday but
agreed to remain mon -committal
in public" until they report back
to top level negotiators on setting
the conference time and place,
and exchanging views on it's
composition.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BY the AssocIoted Press

MOSCOW, Nov. THE Rus
slams cut their military show to
Is minutes today in the Red
Square celebration of the 36th
anniversary of the Bolshevik
revolution. They emphasized the
civilian demonstration. Just as
they did on the 1853 May Day
holiday.
But Defense Minister Nikolai
Bulganin, accusing the United
States of warlike aims, declared
the Soviet state had grown
stronger and recent maneuvers
of the Soviet armed forces-with
modern arms and in nearly real
combat conditionS-did "a great
deal to enhance their military
preparedness"
Marshal Bulganin took the
days salute. Standing erect in
an open, RusSian-built Zis auto
mobile, he was driven around the
square several times before the
massed troops. Then he took his
place on the Lenin-Stalin tomb
with Premier Georgi Malenkov
and other members of the Com
munist Party presidium, govern
ment and military leaders.
Peace Aims Stressed.
In a 15-minute address, he
said the Soviet government
stands for the preservation and
consolidation of peace and
settlement of all international
differences.
For fulfilling these aims, the
Soviet government has proposed
measures for lessening interna-
tional differences, he said, but
added that Western powers have
put up conditions which are not
conducive to strengthening peace.
I'm the meantime" he said.
"even more American bases are
being established on the terri
tory of a number of European
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Walton League Tempers
Fiqhf on Benson Plan
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Izaak
Walton League, which had been
critical of Agriculture Secretary
Benson's soil conservation serv-
ice reorganization plan, modified
its position today.
William Voigt, jr., executive
director, said the league would
adopt a wait-and-see position"
as to whether the plan will work.
He added:
I'VE are convinced beneficial
changes were made as a result
of the protests that we and other
resource conservation organiza-
tions raised.
Unfortunately, the modifica-
tionS look like they were i'm
provised in an effort to meet our
legitimate protests without re-
Ceding from determination
that the face of the SCS shall
be changed.
THE Izaak Walton League
doesn't want to be considered in
a position to blind opposition to
change and we are willing to
be shown. We feel, however, that
Mr.. Benson must shoulder the
burden Of proof and demonstrate
the superiority of his scheme. 3"
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Eisenhower May Oppose Party
Members Who Shun Program

ported the President 80 per cent
of the time.
The survey showed that Presi-
dent Eisenhower had won "A of
83 clear cut showdown roll call
votes during the first session
of the 83d Congress. He lost
nine. In So of the Presidents
victories, Republican votes fell
short of providing the neces-
sary total to win, and Demo-
Gratis made up the difference.
The average member of Con-
gress supported the President
when voting on Eisenhower is
sueS"-67.7 per cent of the time.
The Republicans averaged 1919
per cent of the time, and the
Democrats, 54.8 per cent. Sena-
tor Payne of Maine. serving his
first term, led all the Republi-
can Senators lin effective vote
support of the President with
SO per cent. Senator Holland
among the Democrats was high
man IN such support, with "a
per cent. The late Senator Tobey
of New Hampshire was low man
among the Republicans in sup
port of the Eisenhower issues,
with 20 per cent, and Senator
Chavez of New Mexico was the
low man among the Democrats
with a score of %. Senator
Morse of Oregon, who left the
Republican Party in the last
campaign, had also a score of
%.
In the House, four Republi-
cans each registered 81 per cent
in effective support of the ad-
ministration. They were Repre-
sentatiVeS AuchincloS of New
Jersey, Holmes of Washington,
Mailliard of California and
Hugh D. Scott, jr., of PennSyl-
vania. Mr.. King of California led
the House Democrats in support
of the administration, and Mr..
Buckley of New York was the
lowest, with per cent. The
late Representative Hull of Wis
consin, Republican, supported
the administration only 10 per
cent of the time, and was the
lowest on the Republican list.
Depends on Program.
The Democrats recently elected
a successor to Mr.. Hull in the
Ninth Wisconsin District, who
promised to vote just as Mr.. Hull
| had voted. Twenty-Five Repub-
licans effectively supported the
President less than half the
time, and 121 Democrats scored
so per cent or higher in effective
support. Congressional delega-
tionS from New England gave
the President greater support
than the delegations from other
sections of the country.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
New Crisis Arises
.OVer Red Demands
To Talk 10 P0Ws
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM Sunday, Nov.
8.-The stumbling prisoner of
war explanation" program
reached a new crisis today when
the Communists repeated a
once-rebuffed demand-that they
talk to balky prisoners they
didn't get around to last week,
The Neutral Nations Repatri-
alton Commission took the re-
newed Red demand under con-
sideration.
The Reds insist that uninter-
viewed anti-CommuniSt Chinese
in Compound C22 be brought be-
fore them again tomorrow for
"come-home" interviews.
The Reds talked with 1876 of
the 492 POWs from the COM
pound Thursday. Only two de-
cided to return to Communist
China. The interviews were
long, some more than three
hours. and there were many
brief walkouts by Red interview
ers over matters normally con-
Sidered unimportant. Time ran
out.
Could Stall Program.
The 1874 interviewed prisoners
and the 356 who only stood and
waited were all sent back to
Compound C22.
On Friday the Reds demanded
that the remaining $50 be pro-
duced for persuasion talks. The
Chinese refused to leave their
compound for a second time and
that days explanations were
called off.
The renewed Red demand
could stall the explanation pro-
gram. If the prisoners refuse
again to come out, the Indians
are powerleSS to use force to
drive them out.
1t. Gen. K. S. Thimayyya of
India. chairman of the commits
sion, has already asked the Reds
Evening star., 1953-11-08
PerciVaI Hall Dies;
Former College Head

DR.. Percival Hall, 81, former
president of Gallaudet College,
died last night at Homeopathic
Hospital.
President o fthe school for the
deaf from 1910 to 1945. DR.. Hall
was born in Georgetown and was
graduated from Harvard College
with a bachelor of arts degree
magma cum lauda in 1892.
He was active in CIVIC affairs
and held posts as chairman of a
World War I draft board and
chairman of the board of trus-
tees of All Souls Unitarian
Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel Taylor Hall; two
sons. Percival and Jonathan
Hall, both professors at Gaullau-
det: a daughter. Marion, and
eight grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Hlender Disagrees
Point -Four Program
Is Being Smothered
ByJ. A. OLeoN

Senator Ellender Of Louisiana
disagreed yesterday with five of
his Democratic colleagues who
charged the administration with
''smothering" the Point -Four
program under military aid.
On the contrary, the Louisi-
ana Democrat said, the program
of technical assistance to under
developed countries "is being ex-
panded far beyond the purview
of Congress in the places I visited
this year
The Senator was referring to
his recent trip through Liberia,
Ethiopia, Egypt, IndoneSia and
Australia. The five who ac-
cused the Republicans regime
of neglecting Point -Four are all
members of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. They are
Senators Green of Rhode Is
land, Sparkman of Alabama
Gillette of Iowa, Humphrey of
Minnesota and Mansfield of
Montana.
Senator Ellender is on the
Appropriations Committee, and
came to Washington yesterday
to begin work on a report for
that committee, in which he
will list savings he believes can
be made in the operation of
diplomatic and technical as
sistance missions in the areas
he visited.
Harold E. StaSsen, director of
the Foreign Operations Admin
isYration, quickly denied the orig
iral charge of smothering Point
-Four. Now he finds himself in a
crosSfire of conflicting COM
plants.
Senator Ellender said Congress
intended the Point Four program
to be limited to providing Amer
ican know how" in the form of
technical advisers for improve
ment projects to be carried on
by the cooperating countries.
His complaint is that Point Four
advisers are trying to move too
fast, with the result that the
United States is asked to put up
the money also in the form of
economic aid.
Discussing foreign aid in its
broader aspects. Senator Ellen
der predicted the next session of
Congress will cut out all foreign
economic aid. except possibly to
West Berlin and Austria.