davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-27

REFGRS., guar. .S39.95 up. lib. trade
In on new models easy terms. p.
D. SMITH. Sales and Service. I34i
H st. ne. Ii. 3-06a6.
REFGR.. gas, Q bargain at $50, In
good cond.. one double and 2 sgle
trays. WO. 6-3S76. -2S
REFGR.. 1852, 7-cu. 1T. Admiral, with
freezer chest, $13O. 1000 Green
way blvd. Falls Church. JE. 3-357S.
REFGR., coldspot. 7.5-cu.- 1T. excel.
lent condition, S95. 10. 4-602S.
RINGS. diamond wedding set, 8 dia.
monds In band. in enEagement
$3.50. Must sacrifice. 10. S-4147.
RoTIs.o-M MAT infra-red barbecue
and broile[, practically new; sells
55oossesss5; 55oss sss59.96; sacrifics' $40: aS ~.
RUGswdreen wool broadloom WI With
pad, 13 It, in. BY 13 It. 10 in;
good condition: $3.50. complete.
8 IT,, 6 in. by 13 it., 2 in. $3.50.
complete. Green cotton, A in. by
70 in, $3.50. OIL. 0-S759. --27
RUG. rose Firth, 12x14, excel. cond i,
cost $400; sell for $3.50; green rug,
9x9, $40. .RA. 3-2637. rs
RUG, wool broadloom, approx. Sx10,
pad and small scatter rug to match,
SOS. ia. 9-1477.
RUGS. 12 by 10 and 9 by II. match
ing B1gelow, all wool, gray, with
pads: like new. Universal washing
machine; very good condition. Reas-
enable. 10. 4-6199. --2S
Evening star., 1953-06-27
ROOMS fURNIsHED-N.w.
VACANCIES

Lse. dble. rms, $3.50 . Wk. for rm
Maid service. Next to bath. 1 blk
OF Conn. ave, walking distance
downtown. 1926 nth ST. NV. "a
Evening star., 1953-06-27

HEREFORD BULLS
Domino breeding: also some nice
heiferS J. r GIBBONS Hay.
market Va Phone Haymarket
4-23O0
Evening star., 1953-06-27

SOD WANTED
BY the acre. HU. 3-S295. after 6
SPRAY FOR JAP BEETLES
OIL. 4-7381
Evening star., 1953-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
TELEVISION

National brand. wholesale prices, al
new 1888 models. WooDMooF
A1lPPPLLIAAlNCE. Al6CE 10109 colesVille "a.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE
THE STUDIO HOUSE-Large. attrac
studio room, clean and very nicely
furn. For further information, cal
Evening star., 1953-06-27
RANGES

All popular makes and models. up
No "nT money S" down. 'J5 payments @ U as SLOW low
as SIS per month on your gas bill.
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO., TU. g
Evening star., 1953-06-27

sIx-YEAR.OLD MARE. good lcoking:
broken western or English; has
started tumping. MISS KUNKEL.
10. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
8 DAYS FREE RENT

Rms. with run. water; 24-hr. phone
l440 Rhode Island ave. nv. Pc
Evening star., 1953-06-27
ET M Az MAMNE
T.TTIRAS HOTEI

FLORAL MANOR
1914 10th ST. NV.
2nd-FLOoR, FRONT. SINGLE
Evening star., 1953-06-27

ASHTON. MD.-s12s per mo. Except
beautiful apt; 3 bedrms., elec., Kit:
required. Appointment. Fulton
sTUDio APT, " block Dupont Cir;
lge, closet; $50 mo. no. 1885, OF
LINCOLN PARK-on 40 cariine
studio rm:, kitchsnette, semipyt
Sill. SPG., 4 mos. sublet; 500 mo-; liv
rm.. din, bedrm., twin beds. b., kit :;
utils. incl. ldry. fac; pkg. ~
coy SGSyfVi APARTMENT for a workins
young couple; bedroom. living room,
kit, dinette. bath; in private home;
TWO BLKS from 18TH and Columbia
rd. and Zoo; 4 rms. and back porch;
cpls.: children accept. Ho. 2-se45.
ARLNGToN-cool. 2-rm.. knotty-
Mr.. sHoREHAM HOTEL-s rms, sun
deck: = or = women only; $s2 so
FOE Diplomat or business exeeu-
tive. AII-COno.s CQWpISkely tuEn.
enc. apt In new bldg. overlooking
Meridian Hill Park; SlS5. AD.
We HAVE TWO NICE vacant apts,.
entire second floor; near Kennedy
and Ga. ave. NV. GOOD Tor or
1 5e6 NEWTON ST: N.W.-one rm.,
kit and bath. SOS mo-; one-rm.
enc. and bath. S55 mo. Ju. 5-o421.
BsMT.. 2 bedrms.. living rm.. kit.
and bath; pvt. entr.; all utils. furn.;
pis fso oUiNCY S S7' 81. 81. NV bedrnas..
Nv. rm.. kit, hath; children accepted;
Si00 per mo. IA. f-7542. --2S
MASS. AVE. OFF nth ST. nv
Liv. rm., din. rTn.. kit. bath, bedrm.;
$3.50 per mo. Suitable 3-4; newly
dec. no. 2-34I6. after 8 pm. -28
- Bachelors attrac.
ef1c apt. maid Serv. and utils. and
linen. Ii. 3-6S11. RE. 7-9S15. --2S
NEAR 18th q COL. RD.-Apt. suit
able for 8 girls: SIS mo. includ.
lTR TR.CONDITIONED, efhcieney apts..
With or without maid serv.. By the
day, week or month: reduced sum.
mer rates. CARLTON HOUSE,
$500 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

COCKER PUPS
,lond, black, inoculated. Axe,
wks. JE. 2-0l17. 20
Evening star., 1953-06-27

NEW Sc. SECTION-Mod. ! bedrm..
liv.. rm.. kit. bath. indiv. util. .rrn.
incl free laundry; really complete.
500 mo. Only IL built. LU. 4-2071.
1890 BELMONT ST. NV rms.
AID. 2-276a bet. 81 pm. ~2Y
EFFICIENCY-2 rooms: pvt. entrance;
Laundry privileges: $56 mo. 1878
taf!ffS' re REED D." "v1cNrrY-1MstTTsse..
Ssth i atis HsGF% ss kia IT, Pyt PS7ss7 ss9tr.nss s4
THREE RMS. neatly furn. 740 10Th
81 Sc: TIE; 6-g541. rs.
rent re- ss us afs'' fan NO r.nss psss
PARK RID. AND 10th NW.-Bedrm.
With twin beds; lily. ,rm.. kit. and
Fam :sssss s0:'h q Es. ;fSi
1889 KANSAS AVE. NV. Apt. 2,
cor: Webster St. rms, kit. and
SstS 9s t4rastysly psf o aurn Incl snd :. s.. Ssso
RENTAL Co, els n. 2. ave. nv.
lS.s 81; AND S164aa; bssros SITS. s.w.-ai.r.
turn.; liv. rm; dinette. bedrm;, hit.
Sash Sasf & 9Sreaa asssS ssS Io1 %9 .Ips Married sgs
COLUMBIA RD.. 10th ST. AREAS
windows, lge. attr.. furn. enc. for
2; cool kit, tiled bath. shower;
garden: ss5. incl. utils. RA. 6-l731.
CAPITOL HILL, DISTINCTIVE.
ciencv with Ice. porch; newly furn,
sMESiHTiEs M sSSj CccGfASCY.1 SSss1e; compIst.l, @
sri. "a S.t:: 81 sun. 4oo7 sssh 81" s..
'si i ST.. S.E.-Larse Q rms. and
kit. 1st a.; Sl4 Wk.. incl. utils: good
transp. Call RA. 3-0133. 81
TIE DIPLOMAT. 2420 18th at. NV.
overlooking Meridian PIX, waking
dist. dntn.-Jr. bedrm. apt. twin
switchboard. air cooled. roof garden:
Sl15, incl. utils. MRS. oPPERMAN,
;APiTOL HILL. 3os 2nd Of. s.e.. 4
blk. from House Once Bidg.--3 nice
ly furn. apts.; each. consisting OF 2
bedrms.. din. rm., liv. Ym.. kit. and
bath. May be seen all day. One 10
rs
CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1953-06-27
HOTEL, 144O

91o 18th ST, N.w.--DOWNTOwR
sgles and dbies. with and without
hathS daily and weekly rates. MA
Evening star., 1953-06-27

English Springer Spaniels
Males, 10 weeks old. Choice, hunt
ers and pets. A. K. G. registered
Must reduce size Of litter for lack
Of space. Make offer. LO. 5-2397
Evening star., 1953-06-27

1905 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV,
De. 2-666S RE. 7-246s
Evening star., 1953-06-27

WEST HYATTSVILLE - Ideal for
summer students; $50 mo-; bedrm.,
nvlmg . rm. AP. 7-7763 or RA.
1900 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-Newiy dee,
very clean, nicely furn. apt; rugs
on mr.; liv. rm., bedrm., dinette.
kit; and bath with shower. Ia
GEORGETOWN-Cool, English-bSr,t.
paneled rm. and bath, non house
Keeping studio apt; complete with
refgr.: for gentleman only; SIS per
mo. HU. 3-506O. -2S
1920 21st ST. N.W.-Liv. rm., bed
rm.. kit. and bath; all utils. furn.
See Mr.: Lauder on premises or cali
Mr.. THETFORD. ME. 8-0540, Apt.
GEoRGETolWaHNt,, 's:$ ssss ST. p st., ne Near
Wis.1astudio, kit;s $3.50: entire
Evening star., 1953-06-27
CARLYI,E HOTEI,

S24. SINGLE; $40. DOUBLE
t6ome rms. running water. SlS up.
Bath, fan. radio: full hotel service,
Ans He1s rApgT,,y STTT,, am %
Evening star., 1953-06-27

1898 18th PL. NV, cor Peabody
2-bedrm. compl. apt: scr, pch., pvt.
sntr.; in 4-unit bldg; adults; refs.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

On EffSt Week
Recent new management Clean,
COOL rms. Maid service, TV lounge,
laund. privil. Young men and
Evening star., 1953-06-27

DUPONT CIRCLE-small sgle.. newly
dec, share bath with g. $25; lge
sgle.. we'll furn., next bath. $37 80;
lge. twin. newly dec. elec. fan.
kitchen. pvt; $50. Call after g.
1419 goth NV. DU. 1880.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

1883 HOBART ST.. attr. sgle. front
room in pvt. home. $3.50 Wk. CO
S-0O6l, 2Ss
NEAR MacARTHuR RLVD., single
room for gentleman n 0itet home.
Reasonable. W0. 0-OoS0, 2Ss
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Legislator Halls Atomic Sub
After Training at Its Base

dence in the prospective COM
manding officer OF the Nautilus,
Comdr. Eugene P. Wilkinson. He
called Comdr Wilkinson "a man
well qualified to receive the
Navy's prize commanding officers
billet"
Comdr. wilkinson, q native Of
Long Beach, Calf, entered naval
service, like Mr.. Hosmer, through
enlistment in the VT naval re-
serve program in July. 1910.
After service together on east
coast naval vessels as enlisted
men, Mr.. HoSmer continued to
serve on surface ships while
Comdr. Wilkinson volunteered
for submarine duty and earned
the Silver Star and other deco
rations for patrols in japanese
waters during World War II.
Mr.. HoSmer said the power
plant of the Nautilus requires
no oxygen and will be able to
cruise underwater for indefinite
periods.
At New London. he said, many
studies have been made Of in
terror color and design to make
the vessel more habitable than
| any submarine ever built"
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Prince Charles Seizes
Chance 10 Try Violin
= By the Assoeicted Press

SANDRINGHAM, Engla d,
Dec. 26. - Five-year-old Prince
Charles, who likes to salute
paradeS and start trains off with
whistle, today tried his hand
on the violin.
His chance came when the
Queen Mother invited a group
of Christmas carol singers into
the royal castle here.
After joining in singing,
Charles asked if he could try the
violin brought by one of the
carolers. He sawed away mer-
rily with bow while every one
laughed.
Charles and his 3-year-old
sister, Princess Anne, heard a
broadcast of their mothers voice
here yesterday as she delivered
the traditional Christmas greet
ing to British subjects every
where from New Zealand.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
BY the As,ociuied Press

Representative HoSmer. Re-
publican, of California. returned
last week from two weeks active
training duty as a Naval Reserve
commander enthusiastic about
the worlds first atomic powered
submarine and its crew.
Mr.. Hosmer's training at the
naval submarine base, New Lon
don, Conn.,, included study and
inspection Of the atomic subma-
rines Nautilus and Sea Wolf un-
der construction at Groton, Conn.
The congressman took subma-
rine escape training with Nau-
titus crew members at New Lon
don and made an ascent from a
100-ft. depth using the Momsen
lung escape device.
"Our nation can well be proud
that we have produced men with
the imagination and ability to
conceive, build and operate the
worlds first atomic powered
craft" Mr.. Hosmer said in a
statement.
The Nautilus is to be launched
January 21 with Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. the nations first
lady. as sponsor.
Mr.. HoSmer expressed conf
Evening star., 1953-12-27
An Appeal

The Red Cross yesterday
issued an urgent appeal for
blood donors and warned
that many lives will be at
stake here unless there is
an immediate public re-
sponse by blood donors in
the week between Christmas
and New Years."
Blood supplies in the re-
frigeratorS are down to 255
pintS, far below the 900 pints
needed to meet routine
blood needs of the hospitals,
even without sudden emer-
gency calls. During the holi-
day period, it was noted,
emergency needs always
mount because of the in
crease in accidents and
injuries.
The Red Cross Blood Gen.
ter will be open at 2025 E
street NV. from 9:15 am.
to 4:45 pm. starting tomor-
row. Call Executive $1,000,
Extension 371, to make your
blood-giving, life-saving ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Is Red Spy Rings
In U. s, Jenner Says
BY the Associated Press


Chairman Jenner of the Sem
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee said last night there
probably are Is Soviet spy rings
operating in the United States"
Senator Jenner voiced the
charge in a prepared statement
marking publication of the Off
cial record Of public hearings at
which an acknowledged former
officer of the Soviet army intelli-
gence made similar accusations.
ISmael Ege, former chief of a
Red army military intelligence
section who broke with commu-
nism, testified at public hearings
before the subcommittee in New
York on October % that 81
would say at a minimum there
are Is (Soviet spy networks,
legal and illegal" operating in
this country.
Mr.. Ege said some Of them are
composed Of American citizens
and some have Soviet citizens as
members. working gether
through trusted couriers.
Senator Jenner reviewed Mr..
Eyes testimony at length, pre-
facing the review with this state
ment:
Recent testimony before the
Internal Security Subcommittee
reveals that there probably are
IS Soviet spy rings operating in
the United States"
Evening star., 1953-12-27
The Star to Open Paris Bureau
With CrosbyS. Noyesin c barge
Poper's First Office
Abroad to Begin
Coveruge Jonuury I

The Star. on January I, will
open q European bureau. with
headquarters in Paris. Crosby
s. Noyes has been assigned as
correspondent.
While The Star has sent cor
respondents to various foreign
countries on special assignments
from time to time. this is the
first time it has established a
news bureau Of its own abroad.
The bureaus field is not
limited to any specific country.
It will deal with major stories
and give Star readers special
coverage of foreign develop
ments wherever they occur in
Western Europe.
Leaves This Week.
Mr.. Noyes, who flies to France
this week to establish the Office,
plans to cover the foreign minis
terS' conference in Berlin, if the
Russians agree to proposals for
such meeting.
Earlier this year, Mr.. Noyes
toured Europe for several weeks
to report on economic and politi-
cal conditions in all NATO coun-
tries. While there he visited
Evening star., 1953-12-27
by the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Dec. ga
Swedish freighter en- route to
Baltimore broke in two in the
stormy North Atlantic today and
many hours later a rescue ship
reported sighting three lifeboats
near the scene.
The message from the rescue
ship, the United States naval
supply ship Bluejacket, came
shortly after she reported sight
ing red flares in the area.
The message at 11:18 pm
(EST) said only 1--WE have
sighted three life boats. Will
keep you advised"
g., Woman in Crew.
The lifeboats presumably were
from the freighter Oklahoma,
which radioed she had broken
in two and that all aboard were
taking to lifeboatS.
There was no immediate in
dication how many persons we're
in the lifeboats sighted by the
Bluejacket.
The Coast Guard said the
vessel carried a crew of 43. one
of whom is a woman, and no
passengers.
They abandoned the stricken
freighter for the lifeboatS at
about 4 pm. (EST3, more than
seven hours before the Blue
jacket reached the scene.
Bound for Baltimore.
The Oklahoma, a 5,900-ton
freighter out of Cote borg,
Sweden, was on her way to Bal
timore with general cargo.
Coast Guard vessels were dis
patched from Argentia, New
foundland, and an ocean sta
ton in the North Atlantic after
the distress signal was received
in New York. Neither, however,
was expected to reach the scene
before Sunday afternoon. The
wreck occurred about $50 miles
nor GilweSt of Argentia.
The Bluejacket heard the dis
tress signals while steaming in
the area.
The S. S. Ogna County, a
4,998-ton Norwegian freighter,
also was in the vicinity and re-
ported en- route to the scene.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
LilienthaI Sees Need
For Prompt Action on
World Atomic Pool
Feurs Long Delay Moy
Be FotuI to Presidents
Plon and World Peace
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-David
E. Lilienthal today urged prompt
implementation Of President
Eisenhower's plan for a world
atom pool, asserting any long
delay may well be fatal to the
plan and world peace.
Mr.. Lilienthal, first chairman
OF the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, told a nationwide radio
audience on ''NBC Lecture Hall'
that the pool can be operating
in a modest way within six
to eight months from today"
In his speech, Mr.. Lilienthal
suggested Belgium as a site for
an experimental atomic power
plant and Geneva as the home
Of the international research or
ganization outlined by Gen.
Eisenhower.
''Elcctrifying Gift"
The former United States
atom chief. who once headed
the vast Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, hailed the Eisenhower
proposal as an "electrifying j.
gift :. Of peace on earth"
and "a courageous effort to
establish a basis for some degree
Of confidence and mutual faith" !"
after years of exposure to
undisguised atomic jingo-ism by
lesser men, this country has at
last put its case before the world
on the highest level of moral
leadership" he declared.
The President personally pro-
posed to the United Nations on
December 8-with Britain's ad-
vance approval-that the atomic
powers jointly contribute mate
riel and brains to an interna-
tional agency in a kind of atomic
Point Four program free of the
inspection feature that has been
the stumbling block of atomic
disarmament plans.
Thirteen days later the Soviet
agreed to take part in the private
talks suggested by Gen. Eisen-
hover as a preliminary to setting
up the atom bank.
Hears Familiar Sound.
The Russian acceptance, Mr..
Lilienthal declared today, has "a
most familiar sound to all who
remember the Soviet's success in
dealing out death-by negotiation
to Bernard Baruch's epic efforts
to end the atomic arms race"
But" he added, "a new start.
and a by-no-means hopeless
start. has been made"
Mr.. Lilienthal foresaw, how
(See LILIENTHAL, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Kerr 10 Ask Increase
Of Tax Exemption 10 S7OO
BY the Assoeiated Press

Senator Kerr, Democrat, of
Oklahoma. said yesterday he will
ask Congress in the 1854 session
to increase personal and depend
ency exemptions from $500 to
$700.
Senator Kerr, a member Of the
tax-writing Senate Finance
Committee, said the additional
500 of tax relief was badly
needed by "low income groups" I"
Every Federal taxpayer now
gets $500 exemption with a SINH
lar amount tax free for each de-
pendent. The amount was in
creased from $500 in 1916.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Delay in Big 4 Talks
Seen as Red Move
To Sway France
Soviet Note Suggests
PorIey on Austria and
Germany After Jan. rs
By the Associated Press

Russia yesterday delayed 9
Big Four foreign ministers con-
ference for at least three weeks
and the United States quickly
issued an implied warning that
! Moscow was trying to sway
France away from European
unity.
The Soviet, in a note, advised
the United States. Britain and
France that January 4 was toe
soon for the meeting which will
discuss the future of Germany
and Austria. It said January Is
or any later date, would be suit
able.
However, there was a chance
the meeting might be further de-
layed in q quarrel over where 1t
should be held. The Western
Big Three had suggested it be
held in the former Allied Control
Authority building in the United
States sector of Berlin. The So
Wet note suggested the site be
determined at q preliminary
meeting Of the high commits
sioners of the four occupying
powers in Berlin.
Propaganda Value Noted.
Allied officials in Berlin said
they would not be surprised if
the Russians propose their old
Radio Berlin headquarters as the
site, for both propaganda and
security reasons.
The January 4 date had been
suggested by the Western allies
on December 8.
In requesting a delay at least
until January Is, the Soviet note
said it is important to assure
proper conditions for partici-
patton in this conference for all
the governments"
This could have been a refer
ence to the fact that France is
going through one of its frequent
political transitions and the new
French government will not be
organized until some time after
January II.
The State Department got out
a statement noting the Soviets
"solicitude" about proper condi-
tions for participation by all four
governments. The department
said the Soviet Union assumes
that it is better qualified than
the governments of France, the
United Kingdom and the United
States to decide what best suits
their own interests"
Long Struggle.
Behind this diplomatic dig is
the long, continuing struggle to
set up the European Defense
Community, a united European
army which would include Ger
man soldiers.
The United States has been
pressing for ratification of EDO
but the French have delayed
principally because of a fear OF
a rearmed Germany. Russia
bitterly opposed to EDO, has been
trying to convince Frenchmen
it Is not in their interests.
Diplomats regarded yesterdays
tsee BIG FOUR, Page A-s0
Evening star., 1953-12-27
False Beliefs on Social Security
Cited in Arguments for Change
Many Think It's Insurance, and so Pct.
OfAged Aren't Covered, Study Shows

shortcomings he sees in the
present program.
These" he said. Include the
double-standard treatment of
the aged and dependent children,
unequal treatment of today's
workers, and unforeseen penal
ties. benefit-wise. to retired
workers. And, in view of the
high cost of living and the oppor-
tunities for aged persons to make
substantial earnings for short
periods only, the present retire.
ment test is unrealistic and dis
criminatory.
Sees Many Weaknesses.
"A study of the Old Age AS
SiStance program, in which the
Federal Government is a large
participant. reveals many weak
nesses. It is not the best way to
provide for our older citizens. In
most of the States an individual
must submit. himself to q rather
humiliating experience to qualify
for assistance. This assistance
program. as it is operated in
most of the States, is not con-
ducive to normal family life and
the happiness and well-being of
the recipient.
with the. passage of the
original social security act. it
was anticipated that the assist
ance program would be tempo
rary. It is apt to be permanent
unless some fortnight. action is
taken by Congress at this time.
II believe that a single pro-
gram should serve not the few
but all of our aged and depend
ent children"
He recalled that the social Sc
curity act was looked upon as
permanent program which
would in time greatly minimize
the reliance placed on Aid. to
Dependent Children and Old
Age Assistance" But today 9.4
million of the 1873 million per-
sons over IS are not drawing
benefits and most of them are
not even eligible. he said.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Second HoIdup at Store
In 10 DAYS Nets S4OO

Three gunman got $400 yeSter-
day at a liquor store where only
10 days earlier two robbers got
$35, police reported.
Mrs. Sylvia Werber said the
trio ordered two cans of beer in
the store at 1439 Eleventh street
NV. Her husband is co-owner.
Then. she told police, the men,
each carrying revolver, emptied
the cash register, made her open
the safe. and took all the cash
in it.
Police said Mrs. Werber'S
husband, Milton, was robbed
by two gunmen a week ago
Thursday. That time. they didn't
get the money in the safe.
The Werbers said their aSsail-
ants were colored.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Changes in the Soviet?

The Soviet Union rid of Josef Stain Beria
the midst changes that may shift the history
William L. Ryan, Associated Press foreign analyst
has of the underlying conditions well the
surface aspects of todayS Soviet Union in threemonth
assignment which him 5000 miles into eight republics
that vast country He talked to of persons and got
intimate glimpse of how many live.
He writes of his trip in penetrating series of articles
beginning tomorrow In The Evening Star.