davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Jackson Says Lawyers
Must Guard Democracy
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 15.-Asso-
ciate Justice Jackson of the Su-
preme Court yesterday told men,
bers of the Junior Bar Associa-
tion of Baltimore that the re-
sponsibility of guarding the free,
democratic government of Amer
ica belongs to lawyers.
Constitutional democracy was
devised and developed by lawyers,
and they must guard it from
"FascistS on the right and Com
munists on the left" Justice
Jackson said. 1T is our job as
lawyers to see that the system
doesn't yield to the fanatics of
either side" he added.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
; Area Women Elected
To Campfire Girls Council
By the Asseeioted Pres,

TROY, N. Y, April 15.-Mrs.
William G. Hintz of Reading, Pa,
yesterday was elected chairman
of Region 2. Campfire Girls, Inc.
Delegates from New York, New
Jersey, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict of Columbia are attending
the three-day annual meeting,
which opened Monday.
Named to the national council
were: Mrs. Alfred Andrews,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Edward
]. Keyes, Chevy Chase, Md, and
Mrs. Robinson Newcomb, Vienna,
Ia.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
IS Universities in BruziI

SAC PAULO, Brazil.-Brazil
has Is universities. One of the
newest is the largest-the Uni
versity Of Sac Paulo, founded in
1884. It has 1909 students en-
rolled in its IL schools. It has Is
libraries, with a total of about
300, 900 books.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

PORTLAND. Oreg., April IS
Benny Is back-and on his best
behavior.
Just a week ago practically
everybody in th0 neighborhood
complained about Benny the
crow.
He quarreled noiSily with the
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Flies End Furmino Plan

A plan to split up thousands
of acres in Zululand to provide
farms for Europeans has been
shelved because the tsetse fly
still exists there, Cape Town
reports.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
EDGEMOOR
1920 MOORLAND LANE
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6

Handsome red brick, 2-story Colonial
on beautiful corner lot with tall
shade trees, tastefully decorated
and only 3 years old. 1st FIR. center
kitchen with breakfast space, nice
paneled den and powder room 4
twin-sized bedrooms and . baths
with tub and shower on 2nd FIR.
Full attic and basement. Large pri-
yate screened porch. 2-car garage,
sale.
Directions: Out Wisconsin ave. to
Bradley blvd, left on Bradley to
Glenbrook rd.. right on Glenbrook
to Moorland lane. right on Moorland
lane to house. WETZEL REAL ES-
TAnE IIIH 0-t0Ak
Evening star., 1953-09-20

4NIVV 1I1AI1bAI1E
Sparkling new brick home in q de-
lishtful section bounded by park,
Recreation hall. huge dining
2 baths; bSlnt.: level lot; terms.
1908 WISCONSIN AVE.
To reach: Out Wis. ave. approximately
"a mile beyond Naval Hospital to
Bellevue dr., right. then left on
Service dr.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Small Down PAYMENT

OPEN ! TO
Opportunity Tor one who can stand
3-bedrm, brick rambler in a beau
tiiul new residential area. Just OF
Georgia ave. Liv. rm, with flrepl.,
huge modern kit, full bsmt.; front
Out Georgia ave. . blocks beyond the
wheaton Shopplng center TO Arcola,
turn right or Arcola to open sign,
BROWN AGENCY, JU. 9-3444. JU.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
OPEN 2-6
NEW RAMBLER

Out Conn. ave. to Underwood St. Il
one block to Meadow lane, bear ris
Evening star., 1953-09-20

KENSINGTON
2-BEDRM, BRICK RAMBLER
rear on one Of the incest lots in this
area; fully equipped CE kitchen,
din. e. full bsmt., wonderful
home for rnle. nr small family.
S14.950. terms arranged.. 10. $500
till 9 pm.
HUGGINS g. HARRISON
Evening star., 1953-09-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRING
ALL OPEN l TO DARK
GARDEN SPOT

1 large bedrooms. 9 full baths, excel
lent neighborhood; close to schools
shopping and transp. This all-brick
siate-roof home offers entrance hall
large living room with fireplace, sep
2 twin-size bedrooms and bath, lst
floor; two huge bedrooms and bath
plastered second floor; walk-in
closets; gas h.-w heat; full base
Inent; two-car garage, flagstont
walk and patio: large Handicapped
fenced lot: towering shade trees
Excellent financing.
Directions: Out Colesville I'd. pas,
Four Corners to Lorraine. left tC
Edgewood, right to open sign.
XOIIR OpPOPTIIMITX
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Must Be Sold

OPEN l TO z
Because owners work is now in Cali
fornia, this new brick home is being
soia for less than cost. A snail
sary., Has 3 bedrms., buiit-in garage.
firepl., sep. din. rm., > extra rms.
and bath rouehed in on end flr. and
many other features. To reach !:
Out N. Hamp. ave. to Poplar. Just
north Of D. c. line, left on Poplar to
sign. BROWN AGENCY, JU. o-3444,
JU 9-34f1
Evening star., 1953-09-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRING, OPEN 2-6
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES

4 BEDRMs., . BATHS. S13,5oo
9409 Warren ST.. Mont. Hills; j. NJ
shingle home with bedrm., bath on
lst A.; l2 bsmt.. oil h. w h. det. gar,
fenced lot. S0x150; only SI,500
down. Left on Seminary I'd. on
NEW Ns1FsR RAMiBLERs OF '5s. s1s,s5o
EdgeWood ave, mr.; Four Corners;
quality built 3-bedrm. brick homes
with full bsmts., level lots. Past
Four Corners on Old Bladensburg
rd.. right on Kirwin DIR.
DALE DR., FRENCH MOTIF, S19,5OO
6!4 Bonifant St; lovely Normandie
root, rec. rm,, u bath, oil h.-w h.
fenced lot. A home with imagina
BEDRM,. BATH, 1st FL. se2 $50
1901 Springwood dr.; charming stone
ana masonry Irish cottage, stone
firepl. in liy. rm., lge. din. rm.,
bedrm,. bath 1st a. 2 bedrmS., bath
End e. Rec. rm., Diet. gar. Make
an offer. AT End ave, on cor. oi
WooDstDE PIX. COLONIAL, ses 300
1899 Live Oak dr.: 6-rm., lR-batf
prick home. paneled rec. rm., y
path: gar, level shady lot SOxI Is
Priced to sell. Right of Ga. ave
Mont. Hills stopIight) on Columbia
BEERS BROS, JU. 5-7611
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE

BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
RAMBLER-oPEN 1 TILL DARK
Directions: Colesville rd. to village
sign. left to Alb Northwest drive
2 bedrmS., knotty pine den, sep. din
rm., all elec. kit. screened side
porch. stairs to expand. attic. full
bsnlt., garage. CLAUDE SHIFLET
TU 2-0400. RA. 3-2S79.
$1,000 DOWN-Assumes G.I. loan
less than SS5 q month covers all
Groom semi-detached house, Wheat.
on area. OWNER. Phone LO. 4-626l
Evening star., 1953-09-20
1902 BLUE RIDGE

Sl5.J5U
Large living room with fireplace. q
bedrmS. and eXpandable attic where
additional bedrmS. can be made.
Kitchen with heating area Beauti-
tul, level lot with trees. This home
OIL. 1886. Directions: Out Ga.
ave. to Dawson, left on Dawson to
Blue Ridge. Right to home. CARL
M. FREEMAN. OIL 4-0642
Evening star., 1953-09-20
4 BedrmS. and a Bargain

4 Bedrms. and a Bargain
Small down payment, monthly in
stalmentS less than rent. Real op-
portunity to own this delightfully."-
livaole property on a double corner
'ot with spacious living room. glass
ed-in side porch, center-hau en-
trance. large dining room. large
kitchen with table space. pantry
back porch; newly decorated bed
rooms and bath. sleeping porch on
second floor; full basement with
maids room and bath; stairs TO
large storage attic; saraee. 3 blocks
and schools
Directions: Out Piney Branch to
Plila adelphia right to Maple, right
TO 200 Maple Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
GARRETT PARK

GARRETT PARK
ONE MILE TO GEORGETOWN PREP
This spacious 2-yr -old Colonial has
powder rm; and den on 1st a.; 3
has rec. rm. with hrepl. and tull
bath; side porch and gar; on IA
acre lot. Assume $4,000 trust.
Priced in lower 20's Terms ar
ranged. Payments less than rent.
HUGGINS g. HARRISON
Evening star., 1953-09-20
CARROLL HIGHLANDS

CARROLL HIGHLANDS
$13,250, $2,500 DOWN
Open 2 TO dark, 1910 18th pl. Newly
dec. 5-rm brick, full bsmt.. wood
burning firepl.. sep. din. rm.. bright
kit. twin-size bedrm., furn. incl;
vacant: assume GI loan. Drive out
N. H. ave. g minutes from d. c.,
inel, to Erskin ave-, right to 18th
pl.. left to home.
$14,500. $500 DOWN
Open 2 till dark. 16 Sherman ave.
Pretty, attr.. 3-year-old brick ram
bier on, a beaut., level, handicapped
lot with willow trees; 2 bedrms.;
s noreh RS RpSs fe0tss Pte' xnSo%
storage attic, patio with barbecue.
Must be seen Drive out Carroll
ave. to Sherman, left to 10th.
$17,950, $4,000 DOWN
Open , till dark. 7109 Central ave.
Reduced $1,000; lovely brick Co
lonial overlooking Sligo PIX; 6
rms. firepl. side screened porch.
shady lot; assume lge. 40 GI loan.
Drive out Carroll ave. past Flower
to Central, right to home,
$19,950 TERMS
Open 2 till dark, 1904 Hancock ave.
Beaut., custom-built. 1-year- old
Solidbrick Colonial; 1st FIR powder
rm. 8 twin-size bedrms., full bsmt.,
f1rell., picturesque lot. See this for
sure. Drive out Carroll ave. to
Sherman, left to Hancock, right tc
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
JU. 9-ll03. REALTOR
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BETHESDA

FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST
Brick home on cor. lot with lge Iiv.
rm., din. rH., mod. kit. plus cfnce
with Law and reception rm. and p
car garage on LIST A.; bedrmS. and
bath on 2nd A. owner will finance
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-0222
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BETHESDA-$l8,95O

Mr.. OUR LADY OF LoURDEs
Attractive brick Colonial with slate
roof. firepl. in liv. rm.. din. rm.,
fully equipped modern kit. Three
bedrms. tile bath on 2nd A.: full
bsmt. with outside entrance and Law,
porch. garage, gas INV. heat, auto.
washer and dryer to remain. De-
lightful rear yard quiet street; close
to every convenience. Assume 4Ts
first trust. Early possession. once
open Sun
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BANNOCKBURN HTS.

CUSTOM BUILT LUXURY RAM
BIER Wide halls and spacious
well-arranRed rms. give 2-StOry
privacy and charm to one-level
living; Handicapped l2-acre. with no.
#. frontage. unusually lee., fully
equipped kit with breakfast I'M.
rec. rm. with fireplace, sep. game
rm. with shuffleboard inlay; full
space attic; lge. st trust.
open Today ] to r
1004 ORKNEY PRKWY.
Directions: Out River rd. to 5000
blk, turn left on Orkney to house;
lane, left to River rd., left J blk.
to Orkney and right l blk. to house.
Call Mrs; Wootton. Wo. 6-S972, or
CO. 5-0475.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
St. Louis Transportation
Halted by Wildcat Strike
BY the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, July IA wild
cat strike of AFL operators
which caught the public by sur
prise halted bus and streetcar
service today in this city Of 846,-
600 and some suburban areas.
Thousands were late to work.
Some failed to make it at all.
Group of persons, many un-
aware of the strike, waited in
vain at bus and streetcar stops.
Main thoroughfares were jammed
with automobiles of thousands
who normally use the transit
system.
The strike began at midnight.
Some vehicles remained in oper-
alton during the early morning
hours. But the Public Service
Co. reported all service had
halted at 8 am, at the height
Of the morning rush period.
The walkout began as negoti-
ations were still in progress on
a new contract.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
By jones (. Roper

Uncle Sam today gave up hope
that Meyer Rothstein, Seattle.
Wash. ever will bet on enough
fast-running horses to win 1884,
800 to pay his income taxes.
RothStein in 1948 offered to
compromise a tax claim of 1884,
800 for $18,265.
At that time, the Internal
Revenue Bureau turned down
the offer on grounds that "be-
cause of his occupation, profess
sional gambler, there was always
the possibility that a favorable
change in fortune would enable
him to pay the entire debt"
AS the years passed, however,
Rothstein's luck at picking horses
and other sports winners did not
Evening star., 1953-07-01
BY the Assoeiused Press

WITH THE 1st MARINE d.
VISION, Korea, July 1.-The
"doc"-Navy Hospitalman sc
Francis c. Hammond of Alexan-
dria, Va.-went out with his Ma
rine patrol during the savage
fighting last March for western
front outpostS Reno, Carson and
Vegas.
He neveT came back.
Bleeding badly from wounds,
Doc stayed on his feet aiding
casualties until a Communist
shell killed him.
Now the Doc has been recon-
mended for the Congressional
Medal of Honor.
The old timers of Charlie Com
pany, 5th Marines, remember
Doc" This is their story:
He was everywhere at onSe. 1t
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Navy Honors Alexandria Hero of Korea

he ran right through the mine
field to treat the wounded man.
HE saved his first life that
night"
The records show Hammond
stayed with the company that
relieved his, then volunteered to
remain with a third company
which arrived to take over.
The official summary Of action
states that he was wounded
about 5 am, March q. but con-
tinued treating wounded as he
had all through the long, terrible
battle.
Witnesses to the final mo-
ments saw Hammond still aiding
the wounded though steadily
losing blood from his own
wounds. At dawn the Reds be-
gan another fierce barrage on
the Marine positions. One of
the first Red shells eaugAt him.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
|. T. EiksOn Appointed
To Head Voice Of America

Appointment of Leonard r.
ErikSon, former general sales
manager of the Columbia Broad
casting Co., as new head Of the
Voice Of America was announced
today by DR.. Robert L. johnson,
administrator Of the Interna-
tional Information Administra-
ton.
DR.. johnson said that Mr..
Erikson is being brought in to
"reorganize the entire radio ef-
fort" of the overseas information
program. He will take over his
new duties July ~. succeeding
Alfred H. Morton. who will re-
turn to the State Department as
q eonsultant.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Recalls of Diplomats
Stir Western Interest
By the Associofed Press

PARIS, July 1.-The replace
ment of the Soviet Unions Am
bassador to France and the sud-
den recall to Moscow for con-
situations of the Russian ENJOYS
to Britain and the United States
stirred speculation in Western
diplomatic circles today.
The Russian Embassy here said
Ambassador Alexei Pavlov would
leave Paris today or tomorrow"
and would be replaced here.
The Ambassador to London,
Jakob Malik. left the British
capital suddenly by air yester-
day, and Georgi N. Zarubin. the
envoy to the United States, left
New York by plane for Copen-
hagen, Helsinki and Moscow.
In none of the capitals was
there any official explanation for
the moves, though Mr.. Zarubin
(See RECALL, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Mercury Hits 93';
More Of Same Ahead

Headed for a new seasonal
heat mark, the thermometer hit
a record tying SO degrees at l
pm. today. And the forecast for
tomorrow was that old standby:
Fair and warmer.
The forecaSter saw a faint
chance of scattered showers this
evening. Tonight's low won't be
below IS, he said.
Today's temperature was ex-
pected to reach at least 95 de-
greeS. ......
It was the sixth straight day
Of 80 degrees or higher. If it
was any comfort, area residents
were sharing the heat with most
of the Eastern half of the coun-
try. In Chicago yesterday it
was SO degrees.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
1880 on DC. Relief
Fail 10 GET Checks
As Funds Run Out
Weeks Delay Expected
As Welfare Department
Awaits Emergency Money

Approximately 1880 persons
on relief rolls in the District
failed to receive their regular
allotment checks today because
the Welfare Department has
temporarily run out of funds.
Officials said the checks will
probably be mailed out next
Wednesday or Thursday.
Delay in Congress.
The delay arose when Congress
passed a continuing resolution
authorizing the District govern
mne to operate until congress
sional action is completed on the
District appropriation. The We'll
fare Department has not had
time to requisition sufficient
emergency funds from the
Treasury.
Beginning this month, the as
sistance grants will be based on
February, 1863. prices. However,
the amount of money included
in the 1854 budget under con-
sideration by the Congress is
only enough to make individual
grants at 78 per cent of this
price level.
Notices to Be Mailed.
The following notice is being
sent to each person and family
receiving an assistance check
during July:
1.-THE Boarod of Public We'll
fare is using 1853 prices in cal
culating assistance payments
made on and after July /, 1858.
Unfortunately, this amount has
had to be cut by % per cent
to keep within the amount of
money available to the agency"
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Korean War Costs
Placed at Between
$27 and SAB Billion

The Korean war has cost the
United States at least $27 billion
and probably much more, accord
ing to new estimates mentioned
today in the House debate on the
defense appropriation bill.
The Army recently estimated
that it alone has spent about SIS
billion for the Korean fighting.
Representative Scrivner. Re-
publican, of Kansas, said esti-
mates for costs of the Korean
fighting range from $3.50 million
to $1.2 billion a month. Even
the minimum estimate indicated
that more than SGT billion has
been spent by the armed forces
thus far, and it could be between
$50 billion and $43 billion, he
said.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Eisenhower to Spend
Holiday in Cutoctins

President Eisenhower is going
to spend the Fourth of July week
end at the retreat in the Catoc-
tin Mountains, near Thurmont,
Md.
The President told his news
conference today that he plans
to go to Camp David-formerly
called Shangri-la-Saturday and
remain through Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

seemed" said Robert S. Durham
y, Of Oak Ridge, Tenn. Durham
is up for the silver star for his
own actions that night. He told
how Hammond gained the friend
ship of the platoon on his first
patrol after reaching Korea:
I'VE were returning from an
Ambush patrol. Doc was toward
the rear Of the group, which was
moving along q narrow path the
Chinese had covered with tangle-
foot wire.
"All at once one Of the guys
in front stepped on a mine. The
explosion blew about three more
men of the path as well. The
man who stepped 'on the mine
was hurt bad. He was close to
bleeding to death. Doc charged
through the whole group, and
when he found that he could not
get through the wire fast.eno
Evening star., 1953-07-01
French in U. S Bombers
Blast Red Entry Point
BY the Associated Press

HANOI. Indo-China, July L.
The French, flying American
supplied B-26 bombers, today
for the fifth consecutive day
heavily attacked the key Wet
Mimi city of Langson, 80 miles
northeast of Hanoi and within
10 miles Of the Red China bor-
der.
The bombers are keeping up a
steady plastering of the key
point of entry for 5000 tons of
war material supplied monthly
by the Chinese to the forces of
Ho Chi Mini.
Pilots reported scoring direct
hits wiping out temporary bridge
spans and blasting big gaps in
the highway.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Gamblers $234,869 Tax
by u. S. for $27, ,397
Bureau Finds Rothstein Can't Pay More
And Also Reports He Has Reformed

improve. Today, Internal Reve-
nue. said Rothstein appears to
be still in poor financial condi-
tion."
So Internal Revenue agreed to
compromise the entire tax for
$27,397 because this amount
appears to be as much as he
ever will be capable Of paying" a."
Internal Revenue, in announc-
ing the compromise, noted that
Rothstein had served a prison
term for income tax evasion and
since than has avoided illicit
activities and evil associates. "
Internal Revenue seemed almost
wistful as it gave this reason for
yielding all hope that Roth
stein ever could pay his full
taxes,
Evening star., 1953-07-01

with stubborn old President
Syngman Rhee over his refusal
to accept a truce which leaves
his country divided.
President Eiserhcwer's special
truce emissary. meanwhile, post
poned a conference with Mr..
Rhee today.
An authoritative source here
revealed that Assistant Secre-
tary of State Walter S. Robert
son, Gen. Eisenhower's truce
troubleshooter,. has made cCn-
cessions to Mr.. Rhee in five
closed-door conferences. He
said "the door is not closed" to
an agreement on truce.
WalkOut Agreement Hinted.
Mr.. Robertson repeatedly
agreed to a possible Joint United
StateS-Korean walkout from a
post-armiStice peace conference
if the Reds use the talks to try
to win advantages they could
not win on the battlefield.
And there were reports that a
draft of proposed mutual de-
fense pact between the United
States and Korea has been
drawn. Such a pact is Mr..
Rhee'S No. l demand.
The source added, however,
that after declaring that "all my
demands have been met" Mr..
Rhee made fresh demands which
have blocked an agreement.
Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles made it plain in Wash
ington yesterday that the United
States intends to sign an armiS-
tice with the Communists even
though Mr.. Rhee may refuse to
cooperate. And in Seoul a high
official declared, "We are going
ahead with an armistice, unde-
tered"
Gen. Mark Clark conferred for
four hours with his top air. naval
and ground commanders in
(See TRUCE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Typhoon Near MoniIu

MANILA, July (P.-Storm
signals were up over Manila and
other Luzon areas today as a
typhoon roared toward the north
east edge of the Philippines. The
Manila weather bureau said the
storm center would be about $50
miles northeast Of Manila by
midnight.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

reporters in two weeks, the
President also:
l. Said the administration
was trying to work out a salts
factory compromise with Sena-
tor Bricker, Republican, of Ohio
on that legislators proposal to
limit the treaty-making power
of the President. But Gen.
Eisenhower stressed that he
never would agree to any move
that would disturb the constitu-
tional powers of the executive, as
he put it.
2. Got back on the contro-
versial subject of book burning
and said he thought somebody
overseas must have gotten excit-
ed when they banned Com
munist works by authors who re-
putedly had been identified with
Communist movements.
3. Refused to discuss House
cuts in the administrations mil
itary budget, pointing out that
the legislation was still in Con-
gresS.
Responds Tartly.
The congressional situation,
which has been seen only min
ute fraction of the administra-
tion's proposals carried through,
was raised by a reporter who
wanted to know if the President
was satisfied with the treatment
accorded his program up to now.
Gen. Eisenhower responded
rather tartly that he didn't think
much of that question. Then he
went on to add that he thought
the whole Republican Party is
gradually showing its ability to
accept its responsibilities.
The President continued that
he thinks the important thing is
to get progressive program out
before the people and that it
wasn't important whether or not
Congress agreed with him.
Asked for Comment.
The Bricker treaty amendment
got into the conference when a
reporter asked the President to
comment on a statement by
Senator Knowland, acting Re-
publican floor leader, that some
progress was being made in
reaching a satisfactory basis of
agreement with Senator Bricker.
Secretary of State Dulles said
only yesterday that the revised
Bricker amendment, which would
give Congress a greater voice in
treaty making, is still ,naccept-
able because it would handicap
the conduct of foreign relations.
Gen. Eisenhower said that if
anything could be worked out to
quiet fears about the executives
powers in treaty making, it would
be satisfactory to him. But he
emphasized that he would never
agree to any legislative proposal
that would break down the con-
stitutional division of powersbe-
tween the legislative and execu-
tive departments.
On the controversy which
stemmed out of a speech the
President made recently at Dart
mouth College, Gen. Eisenhower
told a questioner that both he
and Secretary Dulles expected
eventually to get out a clear di-
rective to overseas libraries as
to what books might and might
not be retained on their shelves.
the President explained that
he and the Secretary had been
talking over this subject. which
(See EISENHOWER. Page A-70
Evening star., 1953-07-01

VASTLY Chuikov were reported
to have received the Kremlin's
summons last Monday.
Their exodus came a day be-
fore the Soviet ambassadors in
Washington, London and Paris
were hurriedly called home for
consultations.
Gen. Chuikov ran East Ger
many as head of the Soviet
Control Commission and COM
mander in chief of 100000
troops. Then his former politi-
cal adviser. Vladimir Semyenov,
was appointed high commissioner
May % and Gen. Chuikov as
signed to military duties inside
Russia.
Allied sources said the re-
called Soviet officials presum-