davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-26
BY the Associoted Press

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 26.-
Chief Justice William Clark of
the United States Court of Ap-
peals in Germany, who said yes
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Liehtweieht tent fobric with Roy
ond Trigger on side. ton color.
6'9"xe9". 5 center. 4 woII.
Wood center pole. xmos boxed.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Clark Involved in Earlier Fiqht
To Retain Another Judqeship

terday he had been fired and
would ignore the dismissal no.
tice, once before sought to retain
a judgeShip.
Justice Clark said in Frank
fort that the State Department
had dismissed him for failing
to take orders" The depart
ment, through a press spokes-
man, denied this was the case
and said the move was made for
economy reasons.
One of Justice Clark'S earlier
clashes with higherups which
attracted national attention
happened on December 16, 1880,
when he declared the prohibition
amendment unconstitutional.
Overruled in Case.
A Federal judge in Newark at
the time. he ruled the 18th
amendment unconstitutional by
upholding arguments that its
ratification in 1919 was illegal.
The arguments were that the
Constitution required ratification
by State constitutional conven-
tionS instead of by State LegiS-
latureS.
He was overruled by an unani-
nous decision of the United
States Supreme Court in Feb
ruary. 1881.
In 1945, Justice Clark again
came to national notice when he
was discharged from the Army
and sought to regain his seat in
the Circuit Court of Appeals in
New Jersey.
The seat had been filled by
another appointment while he
served in World War II as a lieu
tenant colonel and later a. COL
onel on the staff of Gen. Doug
las Macarthur.
He took the case through the
courts to the United States Court
of Claims, which ruled unani-
mously July 7, 1947, that he was
not entitled to resume the post.
Review Refused in Pay Fight.
| The United States Supreme
Court refused on February 9,
1948, to review the long legal
battle in which Justice Clark
sought to collect $9,375 in back
salary under the CT Bill of
Rights.
Justice Clark had contended
that he should receive nine
months salary as returning
veteran to cover the period of
his release as a colonel, when.
he said, he gave the required
notice that he was ready to re-
sumo his duties on the Third
Circuit Court of Appeals.
He claimed he had been de-
MED his old circuit court seat
and asked to be compensated
under the CT bill.
The Government, arguing that
the bill did not apply to Federal
judges, said Justice Clark had
resigned his bench post to take
up the Army assignment. Justice
Clark said his resignation was
refused by President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Hungary Smash
British Domination
OF Soccer Field
By the Associated pra..

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Before the
international soccer match here
yesterday, Londons Communist
Daily Worker predicted that the
English team would defeat the
SIDE from Red Hungary.
Some of London'S capitalist
newspapers were more guarded
in their predictions.
Then Hungary trounced Eng
land, 6-3, the first time a con-
tlnental team has scored a Soc
Ger victory on an English field.
The Daily Workers headline
today:
Wonderful Hungary smash
that record"
Evening star., 1953-12-06
B-24 THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SALE-vA. Cont. i,

Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1858
Evening star., 1953-12-06
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

I HAVE MANY clients who will buy
for cash or terms. For quick action
call Mr. SOTIROS at DI 1850:
ewes, IA. 9-5910. IS
COMMERCIAL AND APARTMENTS
Call Mr.. Tiller. JU S-9647.- THOS.
j. FISHER & CO. INC. 73S 18th
St NV. DI. 7-6S30. -
CLIENTS. for all types Of commercial
and investment properties. MILTON
P. RUPERT. 115I 18th St NV,
DI. 7-5015; ewes. EN- 3-5407
Evening star., 1953-12-06
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ONLY 81 600 DOWN

Major suddenly transferred. Shirley
hwy, l5 Minis. to Pentagon or Bsl
voir. Two years old. bedrms,. plus
piI 9c'~d dir. r.. or :!rd bed NJ
fireplace. rec. rm. in bsmt.. sore; n O
porch; large wooded ranch fenced
lot; electric equipped kitchen with
knotty-pine cabinets. Assume hirh
1st trust; reduced to S15.750, No
agents KT Q-Rff61 "a
Evening star., 1953-12-06

BOWIE. m-LaTTe store, 36x75.
suitable for luncheonette, furniture
or patent medicine and drugstore
Closest competition at least 8 mi.
away. Rent only S125 mo.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 3 et. NV. MA. s-e373
Evening star., 1953-12-06
20& NET RETIIRN

AUNT APT. BLDGS.-2 LEFT
Builder starting new project; must
dispose of these very desirable, re-
Gently completed, modern de luxe
det. apt. bldgs. All apis. have 2
ANTS PAY ALL UTILS. All apts.
fully rented to responsible colored
tenants. Annual income per bldg,
S4.0S0. Lge. lst trust requires only
minimum Of cash
j. & J. CONSTRUCTION co.
DU. 7-14S1 Ewes. RA. 3-09S3
Evening star., 1953-12-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
A. NJ. ROTH. RE. 7-7a3n
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL LOT, 1880 50. It.
EaI, Excel Inv loeatlen 5egs Very reasonable,
2ls-STORY FIREPROoF BLDG. -
$500 50. It. floor space. located in
silver Spring; ample parking space;
condition. Terms can be arranged.
ERT L. McKEEVER Co. shore
ham Bldg. MA. S-475O. -
PROMINENT COMMERCIAL COR
MER: In nearby Va.-30,0O0 So.
T.; improved 5y stores and of1ce
$50; price. $S5, 1000. o. L. VIII
LIAMS. ANS. MA. S-4933: ewes. EN-.
2-2364. -6
FINE BUSINESS CORNER in Prince
georges County. IL mi. from the
District. Almost an acre. improved
by 4-bedrm. house in good cond.
erms sS t13n aHosaso ss1Goo4 RowsN 6 EsSOnsss aaas
Indian Head hwy. Logan 7-S999
or ST. 3-S5S3.
FALLS CHURCH-Well located, mod
ern building with basement and
10000 SO. it.; commercial. S27,6OO.
JE. 2-151l or JE. 3-0783.
TAKOMA PARK-Brick, 4Ox6O; 12-
IT.. ceiling. fluorescent lights; suit
able store or printing office; park
Ing. CURTIS. Broker. JU. 9-5277.
NATIONAL CHAIN will sell and va
cate large downtown bldg. Over 90
1t. OF street frontage. approx. 21.000
50. IT: Of usable space on all floors.
Priced at 100000, all cash. CARL
g. ROSINSKI CO., MA. S-9254.
WHEATON,. Georgia ave-. opposite
main shopping center; LIST CONNER
cial; about 27.000 So. #. Colesville
rd. mr.. Burnt Mills. More than
$4,000 are 1st commercial. These
ment. Call JU. 5-SS9O. -I2
NEXT DOOR to fine new ofice
building and in a neighborhood OF
fine office buildings near the Capt.
tol. This 3-story and basement
brick was developed for a heavy
load The basement floor is at
graz: of lot. Possession May /.
1854. Price. $4,000. Night or
Sunday call EN-. 3-1760. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER. 1919 K st. NV.
MA. S-1166.
ALEXANDRIA-First time offered.
Choice business lots, plus 2 row
houses. in busy colored business
section. zoned lieht industrial In
vestors see this. Phone OV. 3-2675.
Exclusive. COLONIAL INVESTMENT
81 900 DOWN. 1st commercial Store
and s rooms. yard, alley in. rear;
suit. for tavern. snack bar or barber
Shon Balance l trust. payable less
than rent. 123 18th st. ne. RA.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BARGAIN

1929 First st. NV. Vacant. Good
for any type business. $50 mo.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
PARKLANDS
SHOPPING CENTER

SERVING OVER 10000
Several choice stores at attractive
rentals. Suitable for beauty parlor,
variety, apparel, shoes or jewelry.
CAFRITZ
14th and K SITS. NV. DI. 7-90s0
Evening star., 1953-12-06

TWO NEW 3-BEDRM., semidet. brick
houses each with ia baths, full
bsmt., gas heat, equipped kit. !;
cony. location; should rent for
$3.50 or more per mo. Open Sun
day l It'll dark, 1O3-1O3-A Lead
yeater ST.. Alexandria, Va. Asking
Sl4,950. For directions or addi-
tional information, call
CHAUNCY REALTY CORP,
REALTOR
TIE. 6-4s2s, KI. 9-2737; after 1 pm.
Saturday TIE. 6-4S72 -6
Valuable Cor, Nr. Capitol
Suitable for real estate office OF
small business; S17,50O, $4,000
cash. JOHN F. DONOHOE, 3l4 Pa
ave. Sc, Ii. 3-00S4, AID. 2-5926.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
STORES FOR RENT
222 G ST. NV.

ANN u y INV.
Only SIS mo. incl heat; good down.
town location, suitable service busi-
ness or other line. DIXIE HOUS-
ING Co. Ills 18th st. NV, ia.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
TWIN

Size are the 3 beautiful bedrms. in
this large, custom built. 12-yr.-
OLD brick Colonial: center-hall en-
trance. 24-ft. liv. rm., yerv large
din. rm., euuip. kit with eating
space and powder room on lSt
floor. Finished rec. rm. with "a
bath in full bsmt. Located in lovely
N Arlington area, only few min
utes to D. c. or Pentagon Asking
$23,950 WITH EXCELLENT
TERMS. To inspect: Out Lorcom
lane, right on Old Dominion Or,
2 blks. to Wakefield st. and right
to home.
THE DARBY co.
9319 Wilson Blvd. ia. 5-9393
Evening star., 1953-12-06
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

THREE BLDGs., 1000, 10000. and
10000 SO. IT.; located s. Capitol st.
area, near NJ st. viii Coop. with
6roEers OWNER. Ii. 7-4l50. JU.
9-4375 ewes. "a
4Ox25-FT. SPACE, in bsmt. of 12.
unit apt. bldg, near 18th and
Blaaensburg I'd. me-: S1b mo. DI.
T-774O; eyes,. OIL. 2-6S44. -6
WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE; will
remodel to suit tenant on long
lease; between Rhode Island ave. and
st. NV; directly in rear, l343
10Th st. NV; 1.100 50. IT.; End floor;
good light. -6
5000 So. FIT, new freproof ware-
house, with all utils; zoned l-2, at
47th st. and Annapolis rd.. Bladens-
burg, Md. WA. 7-4343 or UN. A.
1852 WIS. AVE. N.W.--Approx. 900
So. IT.; ground floor level: of 20-ft.
ppaDYeaao alley; avail. Dec. Is. WO.
18th AND M SITS. VIC.-1O,Ooo so.
u. to sublet on 2nd and Ord firs.
Im9T m9TE mig; or storage; concrete bldg.
SEVERAL WAREHOUSES;, 1900 ia
$1,000 1T. z. N. LIGHTBOWN, WA,
SILVER SYRINGE 500 So. It,. stor-
age. shops, etc. Fireproof bldg. IN.
h-2&90 III 0-11A1 ~Os
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES E0R RENT

1914 M ST. NV. nr. Conn. ave. ant
space S APPROX. ; i4x50 Il. Heat, sIEAfSht iisht
and air conditioning furn Rent
S215 per month; immed. possession,
Consult Mr. Young, Leasing Dept.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., Realtors.
1905 H st. NV. MA. S-2345.
STORE FOR RENT, about 1,5O0 50.
TT; can rent all or part; heat and
water .furn.; good loc. for business.
BARBER sHoP LOCATION In in Conn
ave. aye. nm flnest Shopping center; Parking
keep your BARRIERS busy. See 4439
SS Gonn; SrSo aye KAss-BERGER. NC,
WELL LOCATED store for any bust
ness; parking; heavy traf1c; 31O2
Z; r. I aye 1aen near Eastern ave. D. c.
ssSIs sSIs GEORGIA GSo5ES AVE, Silver Spring. mS
Nd; - Approximately 25xl15 #.
5000. THE WASHINGTON LOAN
ANP y TRUST T 4 rs co; sIsan Rental Dept, goo
STORE for rent; fully equipped with
showcases. freezers and scales. Gail
OWNER. JE. 2-2166. ia. 5-6122.
18th AND E SITS. s.w.-4 lse. rms,
on street level. avail. for ONCE or
DuSIllSoSs EN- o-Oct5. %
Mr.. TURNER'S ARENA, 1908 I4th
st. n.w.-Store and cellar; nice show
window. E. p SCHWARTZ. INC,
1014 Vt. ave. DI. 7-6210. -6
I235 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-S25
nc, nc, For more information. call
cir r ST. NV. Across from Hecht's,
ideal for any type business: size
12x32. Inquire penny APOS-
ToLIDES. RE. 1894 or RA.
4sCI GEORGIA AVE. NV. LIZ.
corner: ideal for grocery. cleaners,
SS2s6 SAPSo2ssToIinEs' RE. 7-6aa4 or EA.
BETHESDA-Best location; Is by so
store on Wis. ave-; ample parking;
S225. OIL. 2-6649; ewes. OIL. 2-592S,
ALLIED REALTY CORP. .-6
Mr.. ?2nd AND PA. AVE. NV
Large store, plus 2 rooms, full
bsmt.. oil h.; ideal for most
any business. S75. RE. 7-2137, Ii.
1899 pa Pa. AVE. N.w.-1st nr. store;
good bus. loc. for hardware, small
dept. store, of1ces or restaurant,
$500 mo. with lease. WOODWARD
4 NORRIS: RealtOr. 72s goth st.
TAX. PK.-For radio. Tv or other
business; heat furn.; reas. rent. Call
after 10 am, To. 2-4320. IS
I41 r ST. S.W.-Small store avai.
with nv. otrs. on End door; tmmed.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
AIabama's S Effort
On Tide|ands Hit
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Government today asked
the Supreme Court to reject Ala
bama's effort to contest validity
of the 1853 Submerged Lands
Act.
The act was intended to give
coastal States the right to oil
developments on submerged
lands along their borders.
Alabama last September asked
the high tribunal for permission
to file suit against Texas, CAL
ifornia, Louisiana, Florida and a
group of Federal officials charged
with administration of the oil
bearing lands.
The Justice Department filed
brief today contending that
Alabama has no standing to sue.
1t also contended that Ala
bama's complaint failed to state
a claim on which relief could
be granted; that the proposed
suit is against the United States
which has not consented to be
sued, and that the United States
is an indispensable party to such
a suit but it has not been and
cannot be joined in the action.
The brief was filed on behalf
of Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey, Secretary of the In
terror Mckay, Secretary of the
Navy Anderson and Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest, Treasurer of the
United States.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Federal Tax Collections
In MARYLAND Rise 11%

Internal revenue collections in
the Maryland district for the
year ending last June 80 were II
per cent above the collections
for the previous year.
The figures were announced
yesterday by Internal Revenue
Commissioner T. Coleman
Andrews
The Maryland district also
embraces the District of Colum-
bia and Puerto Rico. In the
year ending June 80. 1858, total
collections were $1.961 ,422,4 ,478.
The collections for the year end
ing June 80, 1852. were $1,754,-
732, $50.
Virginia district collections for
the 1853 year were $1,124.4 .430,-
915. For the 1852 year they were
$1.O51 ,423,656.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Pentogon Aide Says Money
Helped Sway POWs to Reds

service and no longer a respon-
Sibility Of the military but of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
Last May, % of the progress
sives" whose brains allegedly had
been washed" by the Reds were
flown to Valley Forge Army Hos
pital at Phoenixville, Pa. The
Army-with higher approval
had felt that psychiatric treat
ment there would "unwash" their
brains.
While in Communist prison
camps. the "progressives" were
subjected to Red propaganda
day after day-in discussion
groups and over loudspeakers
Some. thought by the Reds to
be particularly susceptible to
propaganda. got individual at
tention.
Were the minds OF the GI's
twisted into acceptance of Com
munist ideas? The answer given
by the soldiers at Phoenixville
was reSounding mo-"
And their answer was backed
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Pearson Facts Dim,
Miss Bentley Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

Elizabeth Bentley says she is
unable to recall whether she
gave the Senate Internal Secur-
ity subcommittee any testimony
about Canadian Foreign Minis
ter Lester B. Pearson.
I'm sorry" she replied when
asked the question on MICS
Meet the Press television pro-
gram yesterday, 81 can't remem-
Der all the testimony I have
given"
Miss Bentley has been a fire.
quent witness at Congressional
probes for Communist Subver-
sion since she told the FBI of
espionage activities in the fall
of 1945-about the same time
Igor Gouzenko. then a Russian
Embassy code clerk at Ottawa,
exposed a big Red spy ring in
Canada.
Mr.. Gouzenko'S testimony was
that the Canadian spy ring had
contacts in the United States.
Statements of resentment have
been voiced in Canada'S parlia-
ment and press recently that the
Senate subcommittee mig h t
threaten to name Mr.. Pearson as
Red informant during World
War II in a "blackmail" attempt
to get further testimony from
Mr.. Gouzenko.
Robert Morris. subcommittee
counsel. has denied any such in
tent. But he has declined COM
ment on published reports that
Miss Bentley named Mr.. Pearson
as a Soviet information source
when she testified at a closed
subcommittee session in 1851.
Mr.. Pearson, who was Min
ster-Counselor of the Canadian
Embassy in Washington during
World War II, has said any sug-
gestion that he gave data to the
Soviets is false to the point of
| absurdity."
Evening star., 1953-12-07
| Red China Blasts
u. 5. Policy in Korea
In Message 10 U. n.
By the Assoeiased Press

TOKYO, Dec. 7.-Red China
tonight called on the United
Nations to repudiate what it
termed a criminal" American
policy in Korea that it said has
led to "the present critical sit
uation."
In a caustic attack, Foreign
Minister Chou En-lai charged
the United States with attempts
to wreck the Korean armistice
agreement, to forcibly retain
prisoners of war (and) to OBJ
struct the peaceful settlement
Of the Korean question for the
purpose of maintaining inter-
national tension"
Chou's charges came in a
message to the United Nations
General Assembly in New York,
which was broadcast by the Red
Peiping radio.
He warned the U. NJ:
If the General Assembly
should evade its responsibilities
:. and condone the actions of
the United States Government,
the seriousness of the Korean
situation would be increased and
the U. N. would become a tool of
the United States in creating in
ternational tension"
Chou's hot message was no
surprise. A major propaganda
blast has been expected since the
Communists failed to WOO back
some 22,600 anti-Red Korean
and Chinese war prisoners who
refused to go home.
Observers have Speculated that
delays in setting up a Korean
peace conference have been a re-
suit of that failure.
Chou said the Korean situation
is at a critical stage and charged
that the opening of a peace con-
ference has been delayed by
treacherous designs of the U. N.
command" He said the United
Evening star., 1953-12-07
By John A. Giles

Some of the American prison.
ers of war in Korea who were
labeled "progressives" by their
fellow captiveS after repatriation
were promised money and several
were paid, a Defense Department
official disclosed today.
"ProgresSiveS" were alleged to
have embraced communism.
1T now appears that a lust for
power and money was the main
motivating factor in these cases, +"
the official said. I'VE also have
evidence that the % soldiers who
have refused to come home have
been promised places of power
in the brave, new Communist
world planned by the Reds"
Responsibility of FBI.
Some of the ''progressives'
who have returned also are
known to have been in touch
with each other on several occa-
sions. They now are out of the
Evening star., 1953-12-07

States is deliberately" stalling
negotiations at Panmunjom.
He also dragged up old charges
that the United States has
planted special agents" in the
Indian guarded compounds
where the former Red soldiers
are held.
Chou again insisted that Rus
sia be invited to the political
conference as a neutral. a pro-
posal the allies have repeatedly
rejected. They have approved
Russian attendance as a third
party" but not as a neutral
Chou asked the Neutral Ma
tions Repatriation Commission
to "break up" the control" of
these special agents" and
warned:
eff this is not done it will soon
be impossible to proceed with
the explanations at all and the
terms of reference (priSoner
agreemenG will be wrecked in
their entirety
Evening star., 1953-12-07
By Jack Bell
Asseeiatsd Press s,off Writer


With the evident hope that
the whole matter will blow over
soon, Republican congressional
leaders kept discreet silence to-
day in the controversy between
Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin, and the White
House.
1t was obvious that some of
Senator McCarthy's most influ-
entail G. o. P. colleagues agreed
privately with his statement that
the United States should stop all
aid to free world nations which
trade with Red China.
Avoid Link to Challenge.
But it also was obvious that
these same Republicans didn't
want to be linked with Senator
McCarthy's public challenge of
the stand taken by President
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles that America has
no right to dictate the trade
policies of the countries it helps.
Senator Mccarthy called any
trade with Red China a "blood
trade" and, in televiSed plea
last Thursday, urged the people
who agree with him to wire OF
write the President.
(The White House reported
today that the 10 am. count or
the Mccarthy messages was IT,
629 and that they were being
received at the rate of about 275
an hour.
Murray Snyder, assistant press
secretary, estimated the backlog
at Western Union at around 1C
per cent.
ct was said also that the mail
today was heavier than usual but
it had not been determined il
this was the result of the Nc
Carthy appeal.)
Mccarthy Asked Both Sides"
On MICS American Forum o1
the Air Senator Mccarthy saic
yesterday both sides" should
message their views to the Presi-
dent.
"This is not a popularity con-
test between Eisenhower and
Mccarthy" the Senator said. "If
1T were popularity contest, he
(Gen. Eisenhower would win it
20-1."
Senator Mccarthy was asked
about the Toledo Blades offer
Friday to accept readers sigma
lures to letter supporting Gen
Eisenhower's stand, as we'll as to
forward replies favoring Senator
McCarthy's. BY midnight, the
paper reported, it had 9,870 fo1
Gen. Eisenhower and 324 fol
Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Mccarthy said: "It
shows how dishonest a paper
can get"
Challenge From Publisher.
In Toledo, Publisher Pau
Block, jr., said in reply:
Evidently Senator Mccarthy
thinks that a newspaper is dis
honest if it does not follow his
practice of stacking testimony
in his favor. The Senator
started this contest. If he now
doesn't want it considered a test
of popularity, it can only be be-
cause he has not found the re-
sults-here in Toledo at least
to his liking"
A questioner on the program,
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Boy, 8, Lost 10 Hours
In Mountains, Is Found
By the Assoeiated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. T.
An 8-year-old boy lost for ten
freezing hours in the San Gabriel
Mountains has been found.
Dickie Lutzoff was rescued
yesterday from a Mount Wilson
cliff by three members OF the
Altadena MountaineerS Rescue
Club who found him perched on
an old slide overlooking a 1000
foot precipice. Dickie said ne
hadn't moved from 4 pm. Satur-
day when he became lost until
he was found.
The boy had gone into the
mountains with three other
youngsters, but had decided to
return alone by short cut.
sheriff's officers said. He is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Alexander
Lutzoff of Pasadena.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
COP. Leaders Silent in Hope
McC Corthy Row VIII Blow Over

who did not give her name,
noted Senator Mccarthy had ac-
cused the Democrats of being
soft toward communism" and
asked the Senator about a No
vember 10, 1916, interview in the
Milwaukee journal.
Senator Mccarthy replied that
the Milwaukee Journal is "one
of my bitter, bitterest enemies
and I do not give them inter-
views"
In Milwaukee last night,
Journal Editor j. D. Ferguson
said:
Senator Mccarthy conven-
iently forgets or denies state
ments which might now en-
barraSs him."
Mccarthy Quotation Cited.
Mr.. Ferguson said the Journal
carried on November 10. 1916, an
interview in which Senator Nc
Carthy was quoted as saying:
st do not subscribe to the
school that says war with Russia
is inevitable. I do not believe
such war is in the offing. I
believe we can and will avoid it.
Russia does not want war and is
not ready to fight one.
"Stalin's proposal for world
disarmament is a great thing
and he must be given credit for
being sincere about it."
In a speech in Philadelphia
last night. the Senator repeated
his request for wires to the Presi-
dent on allied trade with Red
China and other Communist ma
tionS.
Politicians generally attached
little significance to the tell it
to Eisenhower" outpouring of
kilograms and letters to the
White House.
They said Senator Mccarthy
had selected an emotional topic
and had demonstrated that he
could bring a vigorous response
from the public. On the other
hand, they said, the incident
showed Gen. Eisenhower main
tains his pulling power.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D c. =. Ais
MONDAY, DECEMBER =, 1858

had those leanings before enter.
ing the Army.
"You can't expect the mill
tary services, in two years time,
to change the minds of men
who have moulded their opin-
ions over 18 to 20 years." the
official 7aid. Home environ-
ments take care of that in ad.
vance of military service"
Evening star., 1953-12-07

up by the opinion of psychia-
trists who. talked with them and
the scores of reporters who in
terviewed them.
PentagOn Feels Otherwise.
But now the Defense Depart
ment feels that some of them
officials won't say row many
certainly embraced Red doc
trines.
Further, it said, some of them