davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
lBUs. OPPORTUNITIES tcess., |

DRUGSTORE. Southeast; present low
volume can be greatly increased by
adding lunches and delivery. Cash
for inventory about $4,000. Terms
for fixtures. Box 1S4-C, Star. "a"
BREAD BEAT. REo o,g ssyssrrsssgins $40
income tax accountant:
no inv. req: prominent. busy loca-
ton on per cent basis. Box 379-C.
Star. --25
GROCERY AND MEAT STORE, fully
equipped: good location: colored
trade; -sacr. account Of illness. Du.
GRoCEaY-oood opportunity, excel.
location; sacrifice price for quick
sale; IOi 4th st. sc. 20
near 2 movies. Doing 81 900 weekly
Class c license. Ii. 4-0489. IA
DRY CLEANING BUSINESS, SILVER
SPRING AREA. SYNTHETIC SYS-
TEN. PLENTY OF EQUIPMENT
AND 4 GOOD BUSINESS ESTAB.
LISTED. GOING TO FLORIDA
REASON FOR SELLING. $4,000.
BOX 433-C. STAR. -28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
FOXHAII, RID AREA

This unusual and attractive custom.
built home. only > years old. will
appeal to those seeking choice Local
ton and comfortable living. First
floor bedroom suite, plus 3 bedrooms
&C. heat. sERvEL air-coolins sys-
tenn for entire house; 2-car saraee.
Call Mr.. Leigh, MA. $4,000: ewes.
and week ends. OIL 1890. BOSS
e. PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
SPRING VALLEY

Lovely S-rm.. 3ha-bath authentic vii.
liamSburg Colonial in the heart Of
Spring Valley. Bedrm. and bath on
first floor. Magnificent 1l5x125 lot
race at rear
John H. Miller, Jr. g. Bro.
Realtors MA. R-2557
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
CHEVY CHASE. D, c.

OI1GV VI1AOL, y. y.
6425 31st st. n.w.-ouiet street ana
Entr. hall. liv. rm. with fireplace.
den, dining I'm. with picture win
dow. kitchen: attached gar; 3 bed:
rms, . baths; full. natural-lighted
bsmt, grade entrance.
Oil INV. heat. copper piping, gutter.
down spouts. Buckingham slate roof,
RoScreens. storm doors and vim
dows.
Excellent financing available. For
immediate occupancy.
Priced below replacement cost
Directions: Conn. ave. to Nebraska,
right on Nebraska to Utah, left on
Utah to 31st, right to house,
Open 1-5. Sat. and Sun.
FLOYD E. KOONTz. OWNER
OIL, 4-429O EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Cleveland Park
$500 NEWARK
pPTrE PEnTINEn

Move right in. Large brick
home in peri. cond: center
hall plan. ideal for entertain
ing; 4 bedrms., : incl. sleeping
porches; unusual garden; fine
fireplaces and woodwork. Elk
cellent kitchen. Mrs, Tirana.
Week ends and evenings, EN-.
3-4o93
H. A. GILL & SON
1900 Wis. Ave. DE. 2-50o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
BARNABY WOODS
HEIGHTS

Good brick house, converted
into 3 apis. Ideal set-up for
home and income. Each apt.
has separate bath and all
equipment is in good cond.
Cow. to good transp.. shop
ping and schools. Reasonably
priced. For further lnforma-
ton, call Mrs. McCutchen,
DE. 2-9510. with w. B.
WRIGHT, Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
APIS. UNFURNTsHED-vA.

nm. bedrm., kit. bath; good neigh
hood, l block busline, shop. center.
So; incl utils; KE; S.59ss. .-24
posares, ) Ice. 6edrms.. 1aeft. dbi Ia :
dr., refgr, disposal and coolies Of
metal cabinet space; very cony.
Ioc; schools; stores. bus. mr.; Wash.
i I,I. IA. and Lee High 9I, School. SIS
rm.. de luxe kit. tile bath. Ice.
4 expos. End a. 2-unit bldg: yard /:
auto. hot-water heat: excel. transp.,
shops: reas. rent. 1925 N Vernon.
Ice; APT On country sssss:;s near
rm.. I bedrm.. separate mod. bldg,
f sss couT dyyss. garden space
sscfPrT. Eiv.:DiN.0 RIM. nrepl.. Z big
laundry space. bath. kit.. fully
EQUIP: gar; lighted outdoor dance
snd farDcus t r. W bus H s1sst to
Falls Church. S110 mo: ail utiis.
futn.. JE. 2-260s after 9:3o am.
AKL: N.-Two bedrms.. lily. rm., d..
nette, kit. bath; apt. BLDG. shop
9 9i3ss and tFan'D'; adults; ss6: ai "a
ARL., close-tn. best section; / and 2
Dedrms.. Ss2.50 and S1O6. utils., ex-
cept cleo. Near Key Bridge. cony. 70
GEORGETOWN. D. c.. Penta6on. Fort
Myes; large closets; parking; laun. /;
e 1854 D 18TH rd. ' north or oAA ST. 81. a'fn'
ARL;: close in: best neishborhood;
$92:50.. utils. except cleo; 10 Minis.
to 2: G near Glebe rd.. 4014 Co
ARI.MLoveiy 1-bedrm. apt: cpis. ' OF
2 girls; unusually quiet. clean. 10
Sass s aRs sds s7esO PIX k to EssShs''
TWO.BEDRM. APT, mr.. new Hecht
store. walking distance, Arl. Hall;
sos mo-. incl. utils. Call ia. S-3366;
ewes: KE. s-701S. 20
gon in Alex. Va. $40 incl. utils: RE
MOD. expos; newly dec, Q ise
bath. scr. porch. Must be seen tc
be appreciated; mr.. Pentagon; cow
transp S1O5 mo. KE; s-5566. Pc
A EJs' Re R9sslyn arSe .a;,- apt:
u.s. 5nsa Sas ise cdu1 n esit ST, at ogs
ARLINGTON. S74.50-1 bedrm, Iiv
rni., din. alcove, kit, bath. near
Arlington blvd. and N. Washington
blvd. EN-. 3-5678 days. EN-. 3-920s
N. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES area
! bedrm:; cow. to everything: SIC
Ah RI; ns Ytr. MEMORIAL s1H. Hrsdes; new q
sDts., $3.50 70 S1io. u. S.4xSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

NICELY FURN.; g rms, incl. 2
porches; oil heat; storm windows
throughout; reas. rent. RIA. 3-S473.
EFFICIENCY-In-town location. COM
pletely redecorated, elevator and
switchboard service. Established CO.
operative. Priced at 81 $50. Please
call Mr.. Gavin. with H. @. SMITHY
CO., ST. $4,000; res. AID. 2-5O04.
DE LUKE 1-bedrm. apt. Immaculate
4-year-old bldg. large corner living
room overlooking Rock Greek Park.
Modern stainless-steel kitchen. Bldg
extras include roof deck. laundry
and garage. Price, S14,750. please
call Mr.. Gavin. with H. q. SMITHY
CO.. ST. $4,000; res, AID. 2-50O4.
SILVER SPRING-Two-bedroom ant.
with excellent view of Sligo Creek
Park, Modern garden-type building
PRICED at S10.500, terms. Please
call Mr.. Gavin, with H. G. Swiftly
CO., ST. $4,000; res. AID. 2-5O04.
TWO BEDROOM, e-bath apt With
foyer. liy. rm., full-sized din. rm.,
sun porch, kit. and pantry; good
location, s.w. Of 18th and Harvard
attractively priced ct S13,75O. Please
S eSsl M f. CasyaiR a;ocw. With H. g sM!TrHHY
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
TILDEN SIT. NV.

semidetached home located Just on
Priced at SIS 500, with $500
cash and S115 per month.
Arledge Real Estate Corp.
1888 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
ia. 7-444S Ewes. JE. 3-1248
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
APARTMENTs WANTEp

COUPLE DESIRES very quiet, un-
furnished, ne-bedroom apt, 2nd
YOUNG EXECUTivE COUPLE desire
apt; prefer downtown location.
Write Box 352-E. Star. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

OWNER WILL TRADE for acreage or
income reproducing property. air-con-
ditioned, 35-room brick hotel. res.
taurant and bar, plus liquor store,
legal slots; Washington closest
and most popular beach resort. Call
RE. 7-l9l5, pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
MONEV.MAKER
SHANNON iSf NJ i5'i & TT LII iEs' GO.

COLORED-VACANT-Store. suitable
barber shop or beauty salon; no
competition; large colored popula-
ton; rent. $125 mo. 406 6lst st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
FALLS CHURCH
BRAND-NEW

For complete information, call LURIA
BROS. ia. 7-S500. 1900 Wilson
blvd. or come in to a. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
COLORED

33c 53rd ST. ne. Vacant. beautiful
r rooms and ad' bath. gas heat redec.
recreation I'm. Many other houses.
Come 10 office, open q am. to
pm. daily and Sunday. 1ST NATL.
REALTY, . Thomas Circle NV.
RE 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

c7o1 MINNESOTA AVE. Sc. near
Pa. ave.--Attrac., q rms, = baths;
S125 mo. OIL. 4-@016.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

'HEVY CHASE-LOokinR Tor The I'M
usual in a rambler? We have tin
level rambler, with lse center hall.
liv. rm. l5x@7. den. 3 bedrms.. 2
baths on LIST level; Ice. din. rm..
kit with dishwasher and table space;
lge. recr. rm. and bath. space for
maids rm. on lower level; attrac.
yard. Walking dist. to schools and
transp. First time offered; $32.950.
To inspect. call now. OIL. 4-272O,
ewes. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE ARE IN NEED OF HOUSES To
RENT in nearby Arlington. Alex
andria and Fairfax Counties. Call
Mr. Hamilton. rental dept, ewes.
and Sun, IA S-O464. weekdays.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.. ia.
A-Isnn or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
UPONT CIRCLE ToWNHOUSE-

DUPONT CIRCLE TOWNHOUSE-
Complete year-around air-condition-
ing; 2 lge. drawing rms. each with
fireplace, 2 bedrms, 2 mod. tile
banquet dining rm., also with
fireplace; priced at $4,000. Must
be sold. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI
T-14l1: ewes WO R.2O36 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Broker
THE LINCOLN WEEK

THE LINCOLN WEEK congress
L sional vacation ended, and the
Senate went back to the Job Of
making sense out of the Bricker
amendment and the amendments,
substitutes and notifications to
the Bricker amendment.
AS the week opened, the Bricker
amendment as approved by the
Senate Judiciary Committee last
June was before the Senate, un-
amended but battered by contro-
versy. First action of the Senate
was to modify Senator Bricker's
first section. He would have stated
that a treaty which conflicts with
the Constitution shall have no
force or effect. The Senate voted
62 to 20 to Stipulate also that all
international agreements which
conflict with the Constitution shall
have no force or effect.
This made the first section CO.
incide with the first section of q
substitute offered by Senator
Continued on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Federal Pay

There are two sure-fire harbin-
gers of spring: The first robin and
proposed legislation for Federal
pay increases.
If the robin arrived, it attracted
scant attention. The other omen CT
spring. however, showed up last
week with plenty Of fanfare. Post
master General Summerfield rec
commended to the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee that $50 million
in raises be spread among soc, 1000
postal workers. Wage bills for
classified Government workers will
come before the committee this
week.
Mr.. Summerf1eld did not recon-
mend an across the board raise
for postal employees. Instead, ne
proposed a revision of the depart
ment's wage structure which, in
brief, would increase startinp sal
aries, reduce the time for an en-
ploye to advance from minimum
to maximum pay within his grade,
and provide pay differentials for
supervisory employees who because
of static pay regulations, now have
little incentive to rise above rou-
tine levels.
Raises would range from less
than $50 q year for workers in
lower brackets to $1,000 or more
for those In supervisory capacities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Toxdtion

congressman working on this
years tax legislation had some
encouraging word for individual
taxpayers last week.
First, the House Ways and
Means Committee recommended
that retired persons get an added
break on income taxes. Under the
proposal the first $500 of a re-
tired PERSONS income would not
be taxed at all. And existing ex-
emptionS would permit a retired
couple to earn as much as $3,866
without paying an income tax.
Democratic Senator George of
Georgia, chairman of the Finance
Committee, urged even more kind
ness to the individual taxpayer.
Give them all a bigger personal
exemption, he said-$80O. instead
Of $500, in the current tax year
and $1,000 thereafter He said the
move would cost the Government
$4.5 billion this year and $40 bill
lion thereafter, but would help
stop the business letdown by I'M
freezing this money for private
expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
The Atom

Meanwhile there were two re-
ports last week indicating that the
allies were moving forward in
their utilization of atomic energy.
President Eisenhower asked Con-
gress to modify the Atomic Energy
Act Of 1916 to permit greater ex-
change Of technical atomic infor-
nation with our allies. He told
Congress atomic weapons were
now conventional" and that our
allies should be better informed
about them. The President also
asked that information on peace
full use Of the atom be made more
accessible to private groups.
At the same time, Britain re-
vealed that British-made atomic
bombs were being issued to the
Royal Air Force. The British Army,
therefore, could be reduced in size,
the Ministry Of Defense said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

w. Radford, chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of staff.
Their answers were not made
public, but House committee mem
Der Walter Judd, Republican, Of
Minnesota said his group was as
sured that the tide would change
in Indo-C China and that Commu-
nists could not possibly win there.
The committees, however,
planned to ask even more basic
questions of the administration.
Secretary of State Dulles will ap-
pear before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. this week.
Then, and in later hearings with
administration officials, the COM
mittee plans to get full explana-
ton Of the new strategy-answers,
for instance, to quests ons such as
these:
l. Why was the strategy adopted
because it would be cheaper or
because it was truly a better way
of handling the cold war and
avoiding World War III?
2. How can a Communist-backed
internal revolution be handled by
the massive retaliation strategy?
8. If this country concentrates
on atomic weapons, will that not
leave us In poor position to fight
a war requiring extensive ground
action?
4. Who triggers the massive re-
taliation, Congress, with its con.
stitutional power to declare war,
or the President, with his consti-
tutional power to command the
armed forces?
Symineton's Questions
The leading Democratic critic Of
Republican military policy, Sena-
tor Symington, former Secretary
Of the Air Force, posed another
question on the Senate floor last
week. He said the pictures and
information on Soviet bombers
carried in Aviation Week indicate
Russia has a long-range atomic
striking force equal or superior to
ours. The Senator said also,
Many persons believe the Soviets
are ahead of us in the develop
ment of the hydrogen bomb"
He asked then If the Russians
may not have arrived at the new
look" in military power before the
United States. Is the United
States, rather than Russia, "look-
ing down the barrel of 4 possible
intercontinental attack?
Another great debate seemed in
the off1ng-or perhaps 1t was .
continuation Of the same great
debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

NOURSE: Ex-economic odviser soys
thot as Of todoy. it is recession.
ion. Walter Reuther, CLIO presi-
dent, added his own:
Spring and the robins won't
bring prosperity"
Earlier, the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, foreSeeing a
bright economic future, said lit is
difficult to see why this country
should ever again experience an
old-fashioned depression" Back
stopping the chamber was Harold
C. Mcclellan, president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
erS, who said:
There seems to be no prospect
for a serious rundown in bust
ness for 1854 or the immediate
future, provided the trend toward
a balanced budget is ardently con-
tinued, expenditures are reduced
as far as possible without impair
ing our national security, business
incentives are increased by sound
tax policy, and the Government
assures business a climate favor
able to expansion rather than re-
striction and uncertainty"
The Census Bureau unemploy-
ment figure which startled so
many observers was not just pulled
out of the hat because some one
thought earlier totals were wrong.
It was part of an expanded emu
merating system that had been on
the fire for several years and got
its first test in January.
Heretofore, the bureau had made
its estimates after spot-checking
$4,000 homes in 1913 counties that
supposedly represented a cross
section of the country. After the
1850 census, the bureau began re-
'vising its sampling areas to include
$4,000 homes in $50 counties. The
new setup was ready for a "test
run" this month and resulted in
the Increase of $4,000 in the un-
employment estimate.
Counts will be taken this month
and probably next in both the l23-
county and 450-county areas. Ac-
cording to the bureau; time will tell
which is the more accurate.
In Detroit, where about 10000
are idle, the recession painted an
ironic picture. Many unemployed
stood in line-to pay their 1858
income taxes. Their reason: Hope
of quick refund of 1858 tax over
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

MANION: White House creotes a
Juror by oustins Brieker proponent.
prompted by two recent develop
mentS:
. The war in Indo- China has
been running at least temporarily
against French Union forces, and
the United States had to send
about 400 technicians to help the
French.
. The magazine Aviation Week
turned up two pictures which were
strong evidence that Russia has
intercontinental bombers capable
Of clobbering major American
cities and returning to Soviet
bases. Zone of these bombers 10
pictured on this page.)
MIR. Dulles new strategy" as he
had outlined 1t briefly, did not
seem to take into consideration
such developments as these. Con-
gressmen wanted fuller explana-
ton.
Dulles View
What MIR. Dulles had said pre-
viously was this: The United
States no longer would let the
Communist world fight the West
on. Communist terms. The United
States would not get begged
down in future local Red wars
of aggression but would use mas
Sive retaliation" to end the wars
promptly in places of our choosing:
Presumably in the Kremlin and in
Peiping. To prevent Communist
aggression, the United States
would concentrate its military
strength in weapons of massive re-
taliation-in other words, atomic
and hydrogen bombs, shells and
guided missiles and the means to
deliver them
But congressman wanted to know
where Indo- China fits into this
picture. The war there, which
the administration believes is
for domination of all southeastern
Asia, is a combination of remote
controlled Communist aggression
and local revolution. The only Red
armies fighting are native Indo-
Chinese forces. And their hit-and-
run tactics, though not producing
victory, are making the French
Union forces dance to the Red
tune.
House and Senate foreign affairs
committees wanted to know if the
new strategy could improve the
outlook in Indo- China; whether
American technicians would be fol-
loved there by American air and
naval forces and eventually by
American ground troops; whether
the Indo-Chinese natives we're
aware that the fighting was for
their own good.
These questions were asked last
week of two lifelong military men,
Undersecretary of State Walter
Bedell Smith and Admiral Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Defense

VIZ HEN Secretary of State
w Dulles announced the new
strategy" Of Americas armed
forces January IL there was little
comment from Capitol Hill. This
was unusual for military strategy
has been reviewed frequently and
loudly in the past by Congressman
dissatisfied with cold war and
fringe-war policy.
Last week, however. legislators
began to look closer at the new
strategy and ask searching ques-
tons. The questions seemed to DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21


group things oren't looking good.
Postal clerks and carriers, the larg-
est group in the department, would
get $100-a-year increase. Depart
mental workers are not included.
Neither the House committee nor
the ALL Government Employees
Council threw their hats in the air
over the proposals. Representative
Murray, Democrat, of Tennessee
said raise now for postal and
classified workers would lead to
a dangerous inflationary trend
throughout the country.
The Employees Council, which
represents more than 100000 postal
and classified workers, reiterated
its demand for an $800-a-year
increase.
The committee also took a close
look at statistics that showed post
al workers pay, since 1899. has in
creased "a per cent as against a
hving-cost increase Of 93.6 per cent.
Their last pay increase-a fiat $500
a year-was in July, 1851.
One point not labored before the
committee was that an million
wage increase spread out at the
grass roots would be of consider
able advantage to Republicans in
the fall elections.
But big problem could be the
postal deficit. It is estimated that
the Post Office will run 1929 million
in the red this year. Proposed
postal rate increases, now before
Congress, would trim this deficit
to $50 million, but the suggested
pay raises would boost it back to
$3.50 million. And even these esti-
mates are not hard and fast.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee last week trimmed the Post
Office budget request of 2,76O, OOO,-
600 for the next fiscal year to
$2,755 $4,000. The revised figure
was approved by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Economics
THAT PESKY founding the

THAT PESKY founding - the
i decline in buSiness-that the
administration discovered on its
doorstep some weeks ago finally
was identified last week.
Recession" is a nasty word that
Republicans have sidestepped until
now. But President Eisenhower,
before leaving for a California va
cation, tacitly acknowledged the
decline has grown to recession pro-
portions when he said that, If BUSH
ness doesn't perk up in March,
pump-priming measures would be
recommended.
His statement came after q re-
vised figure by the Census Bureau
put Nationwide unemployment for
January at 3,087 900 instead of an
earlier estimate of 1855, 1000. The
new figure amounts to about per
cent of the country's labor force.
March is the critical month be-
cause there usually Is an upturn
at that time Of year. If this spring
does not bring the expected revival,
the President said he would pro-
pose a number Of anti-receSsion
measures, possibly including tax
relief for the individual.
His words were the strongest
public admission thus far by the
administration that business is not
all 1t might be. Thus far, Republi-
cans have described the slump
with such soft-cushion adjectives
as rolling readjustment," "transi-
tional change" and inventory
trimming" A favorite euphemism
has been "the second-best year."
Opposition's View
Democrats and labor leaders,
anxious to take political advantage
OF the situation, have accused the
administration of minimizing the
slump, and have used the word
recession" freely since the start
OF the year. Some went as far as
to call 1t depression" and Dave
Beck, president of the powerful
AFL teamsters' union, pulled of
the wry crack of the week:
"A recession is when your neigh
Dor loses his job. A depression is
when you lose yours"
The principal sounding board
for business conditions last week
was the Joint Congressional Com
mittee for the Economic Report
which concluded its hearings with
testimony from three top econo-
mists. Their main points were
that
. The country has been expert
encing a recession since mid 1858.
O. The critical stage now Is here.
. If an upswing does not start
soon, business will not recover un-
til 1855 or later If left to its own
devices.
The economists were DR.. Edwin
G. Nourse, who resigned as an
economic adviser to President Tru-
man in a dispute over Fair Deaf
, policies; Martin Gainsbrugh chief
economist for the conservatively
oriented National Industrial Con-
ference board, and Alvin Hansen,
Harvard economics professor.
PIons CoIIed inadequate
They agreed the administra-
TONS plans ~ revealed thus far
were inadequate" TO their opin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
ForEost

Although the State Department
pooh-poohs it, there is still an un-
comfortable feeling abroad in the
land that Red China has gained
prestige from the Big Four's deci-
sion to invite her and other bellig-
erents In Korea to a Geneva dis
cussion OF Far East problems.
South Korea screamed like a
wounded eagle over what it called
the acceptance of Red China into
. big Five" Nationalist China
grieved.
The ofdcial American poslfion.