davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-13

bsmt. FENCED .yd,; 10 min; ,yo6 70 n, Naval 4
pm. HuGGINS & HARRISON.
SILVER SPRING-Brick, q rooms and
/ in daylight basement: suitable for
doctors ONCE: living rTn., dining rm.,
kitchen, 1st floor; 3 bedrms. and
Earage: large beautiful lawn. It's
nice, in good condition. NO. 7-4I52.
15s
Evening star., 1954-07-13
APARTMENTS WANTED

OWNERS have tenants for enc.
and bedroom apts. with pvt. bath.
furn. or unfurn., all parts d. C.
Reas. fee for results. Call MANDEL,
ME. S-64l4. -16
Evening star., 1954-07-13
HOUSES UNFURNIShED

RIGGS PARK AREA. 5731 5th st.
ne. 2.bedrm. semidet. Fun hsnt.
days, Ii. 6-Si36. lis
CLARENDON, Va. 1901 n. Twins
n.-NeWiy dec corner det. house.
5 bedfms,, Q baths, oil heat. cony.
70 everythfng: $I36 mo-, Or sell
&16.600, easy terms. OWNER. 9U.
4-24lo. ID
Evening star., 1954-07-13
HOUSES FURNISHED

JUST OFF 18th ST.-Lovely 6-rm.
home and garage; nicely furnished.
Please call RIA. 6-1063. MR.. LAW
TEMPLE EEHTE HILLS, MD. - Bsautit1lly
furnished house; 8 bedrms.. lge. liv.
rm. with firepI., exceptional furnish
ings incl. TV. Detached with nice
grounds and garage: $175 mo. Call
MT Gaisski.. Los; 7.s2Q0 or MT.
BETRESDA-Two-story brick; 8 rms;
sst Rent. sisS ffaSfd mo yf56d p6 7lsi6 Alga Auffs ffs
ARLINGTON-Three-bedrm.. det. CO.
lonial; garage. Nr. Columbia pike and
Glebe I'd. S125 mo. Call JU. 9-4034.
s RMS. AND BATH-conv. to transp.
Oh heat 800 Westmoreland ave.
CHEVY CHASE-Eight-room. .2-bath,
11a-story house. large yard; near
ssEss 'esiGss a saufea;s4 44s 'fssfes Bfsass
The gH ANsWER ofS; 70 A PRAYER
room bungalow, plus q large attic
b.r. finished in knotty pine. Recrea-
tion rm. in bsmt.: lots OF closet
space: good sized yard: completely
yer at the low rental Of SI35. Avail
91f6 Providence ave, s. s., Md
Gail SHANNON & LUCHs CO.,
1905 II St. NV. MA. S-2345.
MASS. PARK-Embassy area home.
suitable for diplomat or official fam
lily; S475. For details cali Miss Cor
bin. DU: 7-1234 or co. 5-7624.
SLEEPY HoLLow-A gorgeous. mod.
ern rambler with . cool, wooded
setting. Two attrac. bedrms., cheer.
full step-saver elec. kit. including
auto. clothes washer. 32'x16, lv.-
dining comb: connecting breezeway
to carport: plenty Of storage space,
J closets, basement and attic: 30S
Sleepy Hollow rd.. Falls Church
unfurn.. S165; furn., SIS5. SHAN
NON a LUCHs CO., 1908 H st. NV.
4ss g. PEABODY EsaDi ST. N.K.-small, mod
ern. 2-bedroom attached brick house
fully furnished; ef9cient. neat. com
Portable. Immediately available. S115.
LUTHER I. MILLER, I'm. 2-59b7.
DE. 2-0666. 16s
BETHESDA - Shady 3-bedrm. brick:
Ia baths, rec, rm.; well furn. for
comfortable living; auto. washer.
dryer, TV. Fine neiehborhood for
children. SIPS. Lease avail. Refs.
OF. 2-4897. --l6
cHEVY CHASE
Evening star., 1954-07-13
ALEXANDRIA,

/ and 2 bdrms.. liv. rm., dinette.
kit. and bath: block from stores,
theater and bus; minimum fare to
WASHINGTON and Pentagon building
RIVERVIEW APTS.
1116 N. Pitt st. TIE. 6-9S69
Evening star., 1954-07-13
WHEATON

3-bedrm. brick rambler. Liy, rm.;
dining kitchen: full bsmt.; barbecue;
fenced yard: auto. washer; dnt
furniture. Only 2 bedfms. filrn. No
small children. 8 mos. or VI. lease
Il. GLENN GARVIN
LO. b@447T. I'D
Evening star., 1954-07-13
MOVING. PAcKlNe. sToRAeE

ARROW TRANSFER = We move by
job or as low as SO per mr. Six
rms. as low as $50. NO. 1884.
MOVING AND HAULING, night OF
day; local or long distance; expert
enced men. AID. 4-5664.. liz
EDELIN, MOVING AND TRANSFER
When moving, you want It done
right. Call Ii. 3-5O47. I'D
HILLS TRANSFER---A Any day or hr. i;
small and large Jobs; trained men;
long. short bookings: insured: beach
trips made. LU 1-95n0.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-01O4, UNION STOR.
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1906.
beaches . speciality. s. L. MORRIS.
TU 2-lI50 or Ii. 6-2aS9.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. IA. 9-2937; eyes,, RIA. 3-1416.
MovING--Month Of July special. 8
men in van. So per hour. No travel
time or extra charges added RIGHT
WAY MOVERS. 10. 2-333O. RE.
7-4434. -16
Evening star., 1954-07-13
SQ2R 81 ST SE-

oO6O - - i. DE-.
Semidet. brick; . rms, I'm. rec. rm.;
enefc-in sens aas rear s,to yard; Sss; very good
i; $l25; present tenant will show.
HENRY SALUS
11O4 Vermont ave. NV. CO. 6-19S9
Evening star., 1954-07-13
WEST HYATTsvILLE
DON'T MISS

Seeing our available rentals before
you choose one. We list only the
n nniceE properties. specializing u
hrm q choice Of the finer proper
ties at reasonable prices.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
1I3 W. Broad street
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Evening star., 1954-07-13

MORT MYER AREA

KONI M ! Eli AHEA
Large l-bedrm. apts.: ii earden-ty
Development: close to shopping and
& transportation. $76 per mo-, all
utils incl. Call Resident Mgr, IA.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-vA.'

ARLINGTON, collmbia pike At Fred
now Beautiful and. spacious Lying
dining room combination. 2 large
bedrooms, latest in kitchen equip
ment parquet floors, Venetian blinds.
SsSron ysa usis s furP FGr sSs ssso me cs
AikAE..l1-lRsoossssLYN--Attrac. 4. Ross a-bedrm.
apt, .$SS incl. gas, avail. Aug. l;
ia. 5-727O, 1900 N. Oak st. :.
bids hr fGrs Msst Mses II ins aod pents "a.
gon, D. c., conv. shops. bus. S75
plus utils. Avail. now. ia. 7-0744.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. has 2 few
r,ssS s9d from esd5m sa5 ait units II coay ayaidss Ae1
8 5-min. drive from the Psntaeon.
ofiice in Adams Bldg cor. Mt. Yer.
ARRGnniNsyTsoNM REF az sne RuSsell SsdrmHa. s.. 3 ex-
posures, ist H., near Fort Meyer:
July rent free, ia. 5-7373. --15
S73-ARL.--Bedrm., liv. rm., kit:
days: q; MAsli En-. CsvSi CsvSaos, ewes. A'A, sIS
near Pentagon. Navy Annex. #:
Myer; parking. shopping; SS2; 30
and $110: utils. except elec, Adults.
right to 1854 10th I'd. N. MRS.
/ FAHoSIcH sEoek FT. MYER-Nice gard garden
apt, 2 bedrms.; S74.50 plus utils.;
avail. July 15; ,RA. 3-227o. Ia
VERY CLOsE;IN-lI -bedriIi: apt. new. new.
rent will start next month. ia. z
2 0ISgi IBS2giDRMs., dinette; near HecSt's
store, Arl. Hall and good transp.
| S95 per mo-, incl. all utils. Call
MR.. HARIG. SIS N. Thomas st.
IcoNyENTENr %; yTsS; TO pENrAGoN9-1
SsdTn incInGir1 y v T ai. diSstte sb eli Eli pain
HUMPHREYS, Resitor. MA. 5000.
ARLANDRIA SECTION - 1-bedrm.
apt, $50 so incl. all utils., 10 min;
to Pentagon; Can "a 2.l66la lie IL
Close Az iden transp ues aG0 tpn tPI
foRTNER SA n1iisO' RD. 4s' slSroS' AND BAsHFeoSRp
apt. at a prime location between MT,
pnF psIRUn senteT GsTd at hq iio5 Porener rd s7s
co.. Sa' iboS Ii III II st. NV. NA. s-2346.
ARL.---Unfurn. effic.; new bldg: mr..
transp;; shop. center and PentaEon
Ar. RI; 1lnYfpn; unfarn.: blk. washington Lee
shopping center: eonv. Fort Myer
| Pentagon. Annex: Liv. rnl., bedrm,
kit, bath. Avail. Aug. /. $3.50.
Tenants furn. utils. ia. 2-9363.-
ARLINGTON (westover,- Spacious
ant. Of liv. rr1.,. with dining L, ige.
Rsdrg. BED Bsis; sits; and bath. FedecorssEed
ARI., IL min. downtown, 1890 N
Quinn. Neat 1-bedrm. apts.; $3.50
utils. incl. Mgr. ia. 5-6375.
NO. ARL.-2-bedrm. apt. in modern
apt. bldg, excel. location, redec
Immed occupancy; $92.5O mo, IA
| IARLHfHNNGS;ToN--Look no further after
seeing this newly decorated. attrac'
| tive 1-bedrm. apt, in garden-typt
| development, Fort Myer area; $50
incl. utils. ia. 7-5414, 10
| NO. 6, I'LL N. KENILWORTH.--1
bedrm., liy. rm.. ,dinette. Kit. ans ans
resident manager, IA. 5-S263. ---1t
| NO. 4, 5723 N. 10th RD.-1 bed
rm.. liy. rm.. dinette. kit. and bath
| $50. To see call resident manager
ia. 5-S263. Avail at once. --16
ALEXANDRIA
1 and 9 bdrms.. liy. rm.. dinetke
Evening star., 1954-07-13

COLORED-124 18th ST., N.E.-3
rms. kit.,- bath; gas, elec.. heat
furn. $50. Ii. 4-236S. after 4 pm.
CoLORED-A LGE., 1-BEDRM., iiv.
rm.. kit: and bath apt. avail. Aug.
/ at 49,. 9Th st. s.w.: S43.55, plus
utils. Prefer older, responsible couple
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 1905 h
st. NV. Ma. S-2345. la
COLORED-1O3 9Th ST. N.W.-New-
ly decorated; lse. room. kit. and
bath. new refrigerator and stove:
;snto2 %0 on pnessi ns s utitisi II as Ms
COLoRiE;D-e217 14th ST. NV
5 ; rms. III Kitchen, bath. Sl@5 month.
CoIoRED-isso 9th ST. NV OF
2 rms. kit. and bath. front apt
Call after 9 pm, DE. 2-9533. lii
COLORED-2 RMS, kit. semipvt
bath. Conv. transp. Reas. rent. 3459
Holmead pl. NV, TU. 2-2277..
COLORED-1834 4th ST. Ne
Evening star., 1954-10-07

request for a waiver. He is not
committe member.
II don't think the committee
will waive" he said, land it
ought not to waive" He said
there has been evidence that
"skulduggery" is involved in
the proposal.
"If there is no skulduggery, the
supporters of this project should
be willing to wait until Congress
is in session and can consider
this new project, Senator Smath-
ers said. ....
Senator Kefauver said there
has been "scandalous testimony
about the project before the
LANCER subcommittee which
Congress should appraise.
Senator LANCER said he has
invited Ralph H. Demmler,
chairman of the Securities and
Exchange Commission. to testify
publicly today. He said Mr..
Demmler will be asked to ex-
plain what steps SEC has taken
to investigate accusations
against Middle South voiced in
six days Of testimony by j. D.
Stietenroth.
Mr.. Stietenroth was fired last
month as secretary treasurer of
Mississippi Power & Light Co.,
a subsidiary Of Middle South,
after he charged his company
was serving "Wall Street" inter-
estS.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Jet Pilot Rides
Flaming Plane
Clear of CHICAGO
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. IAN Air
Force pilot, whose F86-D jet
caught fire $4,000 feet over Chi
cago last night, prevented the
flaming plane from crashing in
the metropolitan area by gliding
it to the open countryside.
The pilot, 1st 1t. Edward F.
Schroeder, Is, of st. Louis, para
chuted to safety on a farm about
10 miles west of O'Hare Field, on
the city's northwest side. He suf-
fered minor bruises.
1t. Schroeder, attached to the
42d Fighter Interceptor Squad
ron at O'Hare Field, said his
plane burst into flames after an
explosion. Another flyer with
whom 1t. Schroeder had been
staging a mock dogf1ght followed
him and radioed directions for a
ground crew which picked him
up. The plane was located to-
day in a field 2 miles southwest
of South Elgin, about 20 miles
west of O'Hare Field.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Hurricane Threatens Island
In Sight of Venezuelan Coast

Juan. Puerto Rico, warned the
big fleet of tankers which DIV
the Caribbean off oil-rich Vene-
zuela to get out of the storms
path, and advised the island of
Aruba, within sight of the Vene-
zuelan coast, to take precautions
against possible hurricane winds
this afternoon and tonight.
The center at II am. was
about 1900 miles southeast of
the Florida mainland.
Grady Norton, chief storm
forecaster in the Miami Weather
Bureau. believed Aruba would
receive a near-miss from Hazel's
most powerful winds, but would
be within range of heavy gales,
This hurricane is about as
lar south as I have ever seen
one" the veteran forecaster said,
IT'S an odd place for q full
blown tropical storm"
An II am. advisory said it's tor
winds are about lis miles an
hour near the center. The Is
land of Aruba is on the south,
where highest winds extend only
20 miles out from the center with
heavy gales and squalls stretch
ing another SO miles.
Mr.. Norton believed a more
northerly path may be taken by
the hurricane in another IL
hours.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Serious Error on Steam Lines
Delays Trials OF Atomic Sub

The Navy today was trying to
Ak responsibility for an ex-
pensive blunder In the installa-
ton of the steam system of the
atomic submarine Nautilus, an
error which will delay the first
sea trials Of the revolutionary
craft for at least three months
and probab bly, considerably
longer.
Source of the trouble is piping.
Through a mixup. sections Of
ordinary welded piping were in
stalled in a steam line where
seamless steel tubing was called
for. This was discovered in the
wake Of an incident on Septem-
ber Is at the General Dynamics
Corporations shipyard at Gro
ton, Conn, when a section Of the
welded piping burst during q
test.
The dimensions and appear
ance Of the two types of piping
are virtually identical, but the
welded piping is used for COM
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Bullock
CONTINUED from First Page )

tContlnued from First Page.)
us all join together in convinc-
ing all our school children to
respect and obey the decisions
of our courts"
Can't Consider Behavior.
The majority opinion said of
the retirement section: ''It may
be though to promote the quail
ity of the police force, since rela-
lively certain pensions tend to-
make a relatively attractive job.
It would be no help in recruiting
policemen, or in keeping them,
to say that the Commissioners
may always deny a man a pen
sion il they conclude he Is un-
worthy of one"
But the court also asserted:
"On the other hand, it may be
thought that policemen are more
likely to behave well if they can
always be denied a pension for
behaving ill. The plaintiff (Mr.
Bullock appears to have be-
haved Ill. =. However that may
be, we cannot take away rights
that Congress gave"
Judge Fahy Dissents.
The majority opinion was writ
ten by Judge Henry w. Edger-
ton and concurred in by Judge
Wilbur K. Miller. Judge Charles
Fahy dissented and observed in
part that the law "is phrased in
the language of discretion, not
that of compulsion." He said
the fact that an officer may at
his election be retired "does not
mean that he may elect to be
retired in the sense that he may
control the action to be taken by
the Commissioners as a result Of
his choice. ...
Judge Fahy referred to an
other provision of the retirement
statute which requires incapacity
as well as Is years of service
and 55 years of age before the
applicant must be retired at his
request.
Considering the two appar-
emily conflicting provisions to-
gether, he arrived at the opinion
that where there is no incapacity
the District Commissioners have
discretionary power over such re-
tirement requests as Mr.. Bull
locks. The judge said he would
have reversed the lower courts
opinion with the understanding
that Mr.. Bullock could contest
ION other grounds the validity
of his dismissal.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

what was meant by promoter
of Communist interests" and
follower" of the party line in
dicated that Mr.. Rover is trying
to forestau the fate of a preced-
ing indictment against Mr.. Lat
timore.
The main count of the latter
indictment which had charged
him with lying when he denied
he was ever "sympathizer" or
"any other kind of promoter" of
communism was thrown out by
the U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia.
In it's action the court held:
There is no definition of the
term sympathizer or any con-
crete specification of its content
either in the indictment or in
the statute. Without such def
milton +. the term has no GER
tain meaning. :"
A lesser count also was ruled
out by the appellate court, whose
actions in these respects agreed
with a previous ruling by Federal
Judge Luther w. 4Youngdahl.
Mr.. baltimore is still charged
in the original indictment re-
turned in 1852 with five counts
Of lying to the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee. But
these counts do not link him
directly to communism and are
considered of lesser Importance
by. the Government. sa1.e
Today's indictment as did the
other one referred to the teSti-
mony of Mr.. baltimore before
the Senate Internal SecuriN
Subcommittee in 1852. Mr..
baltimore currently is on leave
from his tecahing position at
Johns Hopkins University. I,
Mr.. Rover was assisted in
presentation and preparation of
the new indictment by John w,
Jackson, John H. Davitt, George
j. Donegan and Edward F. Hum
mer, all special assistants to the
Attorney General.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Power
Continued from First Page)

served to IVA customers over
IVA lines.
Making up the Dixon-Yates
group are Middle South Utilities.
Inc. headed by Edgar H. Dixon.
and the Southern Co., headed
by E. A. Yates.
Administration spokes n
have termed the plan the most
economical and practical way of
supplying future power needs of
the area. Foes have said it will
harm and perhaps eventually
destroy IVA and will cost the
Government more than would
a IVA steam generating plant.
iva has sought money for
such a plant, but the admins
tratlon did not back its request,
and Congress has voted no money
for it.
Negotiating Now.
Negotiations on the plan are
still in progress between Acc
and IVA, and iva Director
Harry A. Curtis said last night
at Knoxville. Tenn. he didn't
think it logical for the contract
with Dixon-Yates to be okayed
now. I'VE think the contracts
are so interviewer that they
should be considered together"
Mr.. Curtis said.
The administration moved to
bring the issue to a head when
Acc Chairman Strauss yester-
day informed Mr.. Coles COM
mittee the Acc is ready "to
present information concerning
the Dixon Yates contract"
Hearings had been scheduled
some weeks ago, but were post
poned at Aces request.
The committee then made
public a telegram to it's members
announcing that the Acc also
was asking it to waive a pro-
vision in the atomic law which
would hold the contract ineffec-
tive until it has been before the
committee for at least 80 days
while Congress is in session. The
Committee is empowered to re-
view-but not veto-AEC con-
tracts.
Mr.. Cole said the committee
would launch public hearings
which he set tentatively for Oc-
tober 13, with Senator Hicken-
looper, Republican, of Iowa, pre-
siding.
Senator Smathers, Democrat,
Of Florida, promptly assailed the
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Levels Goose Egg Charge

Charges that Democrats we're
attempting to disenfranchise Re-
publican voters in some Silver
Spring precincts and that Re-
publicans had laid a big fat
goose egg" at Annapolis were ex-
changed last night in probably
the friendliest debate of the
Montgomery County (Md.) cam
paign.
The exchange was between
David Scull, Republican candi-
date for the County Council, and
his brother-in-law, Blair Lee III,
Democratic aspirant for the
House of Delegates. Mr.. Scull
said a large number of voters in
seven precincts had been chal-
lenged by Democratic Party
workers. Mr.. Lee rejoined that
the Republican delegation to the
General Assembly succeeded in
getting only about go per cent
of it's bill passed, instead Of a
claimed 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, d. c. 80
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, I0S4

bear 1.-THE Navy or General
Dynamics. But a spokesman
said that. obviously, the dollar
outlay would not be peanuts"
The Bureau of Ships hopes
that all the corrective work can
be accomplished at dock side,
but conceded 1t may be neces-
sary to cut through the steel hull
below the water line to get at
some of the piping.
The Navy re-emphasized to-
day that the piping blunder in
no way involved the nuclear re-
actor. And officials discounted
any possibility of sabotage.
The Nautilus was commits
stoned just a week ago. It has
been building since mid-1952
and was tentatively scheduled
to begin surface trials in the
Thames River next week.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
AT Plane Crashes
And Burns, Killing
Is Of II Aboard
BY the Asseeiufed Press

WILLOWS, Calf, Oct. 7.-An
Air Force B-50 weather recon-
naissance plane crashed. explod-
ed and burned near here last
night. killing Is of the II men
aboard.
Three crewmen parachuted to
safety and a fourth was thrown
clear.
The big plane. on a routine
mission from its base at Biggs
Air Force Base in Ell Paso. Tex,
crashed in murky weather at
7:12 pm. The fire was visible
for miles.
Parachute to Safety.
Sergt. Frank Imely, Staff Sergt.
Joseph E. Wittene and Airman
1/c John B. Patton parachuted
to safety at the last moment.
Tech. Sergt. Natuidad Vasquez
was thrown clear when the plane
hit.
Their homes were listed as
Biggs AFB.
The Air Force gave no hint
as to the possible cause of the
crash.
Six hours after the crash,
Sergt. Vasquez was still uncon-
scious in the willows General
Hospital. Sergt. Wittene, Air
man Patton and Sergt. Imely
also were in the hospital, but
appeared to be suffering moth
ing worse than shock.
The plane carried a crew of
six officers and IL enlisted men.
One Dies After Bailing Out.
Airman Patton said four men
bailed out after the planes
warning bell sounded. One,
however, plummeted to death.
His body was found near the
wreckage.
Wreckage was scattered over
two to three acres. Only the
tail assembly remained in one
piece. The crash set fire to a
grain storage bin on the ranch
of j. F. Ryan, but a rain which
started shortly afterward
quenched the flames.
The plane crashed about four
miles south and two miles east
of willows, at the head of Sac
ramento Valley in Northern
California.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
By james E. Roper

State Department officials to-
day steadfastly declined COM
ment on Soviet Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov's latest proposals
on the German question-per-
haps on the theory that the
United States already has made
its position abundantly clear on
such Soviet proposals.
The United States doesn't like
them. =,
Although the United States
and Russia both campaign for a
unified Germany, they disagree
on how to go about it. The rea-
son is that, basically, the United
States wants a unified Germany
sympathetic to the West. And
Russia, of course, wants an uni
fed Germany sympathetic to
communism.
Mr.. Molotov's latest proposals
didn't contribute much to the
solution of this impasse, al
though they may we'll contrib
ute to general confusion in the
diplomatic world.
Mr.. Molotov said yesterday
that the Soviet Union was re-
newing its long standing pro-
posals for a Big Four conference
to unity Germany. He suggested
that after such a conference
Russia could discuss Western
proposals for all German elec-
tionS.
Opposes Rearming.
Mr.. Molotov added that West
Germans now had the choice of
rearming under the American
backed program or of joining
East Germany in a neutralized
nation. This disclosed what GER
tainly must be Mr.. Molotov's
true intentions: stopping the re-
arming of West Germany within
the Brussels treaty and the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Certainly his specific pro-
posals could not be expected to
make much progress in the face
OF the well-explained Western
Evening star., 1954-10-07
MoIotov's German Proposals
Get u. S. Silent Treatment
-AP wirephoto via radio from Berlin.

position. Mr.. Molotov, for in
stance, proposed that. as a start,
all foreign troops be withdrawn
from both East and West Ger
many.
This would leave East Ger
many we'll armed and in position
to dominate West Germany. Sec
retary Of State Dulles explained
the American position on this
question February II at the Big
Four foreign ministers meeting
in Berlin when he said that the
United States 'has very reliable
information" that the East Ger
many military personnel now
total 10000 men under arms, in
addition to 100000 East Ger
man police.
Western Proposals.
At the Berlin conference the
West proposed this sequence of
developments for Germany: Cd
Free elections under interna-
tlonal supervision, (2) creation
OF a national assembly, 90
adoption Of constitution for all
OF Germany. and (4) negotia-
tions for a peace treaty.
In contrast, Russia proposed
an alderman coalition govern
ment, including Communists.
This government would write an
electoral law. The elected gov
ernment would represent Ger
many in peace negotiations with
the paramount task of avoiding
any alliance directed against
any country which participated
in the war against Hitler Ger
many-that is, Germany must
avoid any alliance with the West.
Mr.. Molotov's latest proposal
failed to impress Washington.
AS late as September 10, the
United States, Great Britain and
France sent Russia notes reject
ing a previous Soviet bid for such
a conference which, in the
Soviet view, would be aimed. at
preparing the way for a single
security arrangement for all of
Eastern and Western Europe.
Russia has not answered that
note.