davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19

.
favored few: nor even the mis-in
formed majority.
Also this question as it i
worded is misleading, probably in
tended, the kind of double talk tn,
COmmies like to use to create con
fusion. Now if the question were
worded "for the best interests o.
all its people" the answer woul,
be a loud yes. BUT, when they tacl
on the school segregation question
1t then becomes not only biasl,
worded and misleading but uncon
Stitutional as well. All states an,
individual governing bodies will
their own laws. Some unique in re
spect to their own intent and some
similar to other State laws. Blu
no one State is alone in this indi
viduality. This State Of Marylan,
is only one of forty-eight United
States. And just as the Universe
is governed by natural laws, some
Of which are unique or individual
IN respect to certain areas, all arr
subject to government by the
Master natural law maker. SO eacl
State is subject to the Fedora
Government. Therefore, it would
be highly unconstitutional, un
ethical and demoraliZing for any
State or States to vote" on a Law
that is out of their governing
powers altogcther The Suprem,
Court has said that segregation
is not according to the constitution
If.h .,I1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
To Open New Store
At Loeb Lynn Heights

Thomas K. Vance has leased the
Calls hardware building in Loeb
Lynn and is planning to open a
furniture and appliance store there
within the next ten days, he an
nounced this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
Street Carnival Is
Held at Deer Park

A street parade held at Deer
Park last Thursday evening opened
up the Deer Park fire company's
annual street carnival.
Around 80 units appeared in the
parade including trades display,
which got underway at G:3O EST.
There were bands, floats, armed
forces, state forestry department
units, visiting fire companies.
Around twenty-five fire compa-
MES from ncighboring communi-
ties participated
Leading the parade was Charles
Haines, Deer Park fire chief The
Deer Park fire truck was fully
equipped. Starting with only a
chassis the truck has been built
entirely by volunteer spare time
labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
New Manager Named
At Jackson Store

James Lusby has left the en-
ploy Of the j. w. jackson store in
Oakland. The business is now be-
ing managed by Mrs. Ruth Jack
son, wife of Col. J. Haig Jackson,
Evening star., 1954-11-17
WOVEN
Forstmann's Plushy
d:eeP-lextured "Duvelane'
1895

Its d brushed velour-like wool
with q silvey sparkle hand
toilored tyou know JelIeffs!
hond tailoring mokes q coot fit
better) ii q new simmer silhou-
cite you'll find very flottering.
The shawl collar has d conceded
button for cold weather snug
Cling Soft Touch IN red, char
cool grey, blue, cedor or toupe;
proportioned sizes 5 to l8. Third
Floor + Street and all bronch
Evening star., 1954-11-17
MASSES i.
Precious Guanaco
blended with wool

One of the rore treasure fabrics
in the whole world q. its luxury
blended with worm wool and.
curved in the exquisite simplicity
Of the clutch coot you'll Wrop over
tWeeds. over porty silk. Its qroce-
ful lines traced with hond pick
ing. Soft Touch in navy, char
cool grey OF beige. Misses sizes
s to Is. Third Floor Z Street and
Of Shirlinoton. Silver Spring. Up
per Conn. Avenue. I
Evening star., 1954-11-17
JUNIORS
Pure Cashmere in the
sweeping coat classic!
1895

Expensive hond-pickine follows the
orch OF collar, the deep cuffs, the
Wroppy front opening. Modern
Miliun lining adopts your coat to
the Whins Of the weather. Soft.
Touch in navy, grey or beige i'm
ported cashmere. Juniors sizes 5
to Is. Third Floor T Street, Shirlina-
ton. Silver Spring. Upper Conn. Ave
nue..
Evening star., 1954-11-17
JUNIORS
Orange Or blue
blouses your jumper!
s22.95

Not hit or miss here. your blouse
and jumper we're designed to 90 TO-
gether The jumper q princess curve
inflecked wool tweed, its own blouse
is wool Jersey il q shock Of shode!
Beige jumper with oronge blouse,
blue with blue. Sizes 7 TO IS. Fourth
Floor T Street and at shirIinoton,
Silver Spring, Conn. Avenue.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

MASH - Rambler country club; r
and b., 0verdr.:s 2-tone green hnish
excel. mech. cOnd.; $705. HOYLE
MoTQR, SALES; Ls5Sa i7l7 r 7 ave ave
| n.e., Du. I-63OO. 3l
NASH 1853 Statesman super 2-dr.;
:. and b. tinted glass. Only $4,000
mi: Sl.S95. =. r. Stafford NASH,
Nd. 10 $500.
NASH 1853 Ambassador 4-tir.: :. and
| h., overdriye. low mileage; one
| owner car. 81. .345. L. p. Stafford
NASH. S509 Colesville rd., Silver
Spring, nd, JU. 9-S4O0.
MASH 81 Rambler convertible: ra-
cio and heater. Here's q real fine
| buy ct only S645. Car No. S65-A
| MONROE FORD. 800 Wis. ave.
nv. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. I'll
| 3 pm.
NASH 1s4s 1000. 2-dr. sedan; r,
| cash OF terms, No dealers. See ].
ave. Alex, Va. XII. 9-2330.
NASH go Ambassador 3-dr.; over
drive. Weather-Eye heater; $395
.Eo .v: kles. sluoRVs w. H. aioI s.asso. NJ! Vernon
lNASH Is4s 800. 4-tr.: T. and h..
turn signals. 2-tone blue with
matching seat covers. rear seat
speaker; enEine .ses recently x oysrhasied ssn s
| HILL q SANDERS. Wash.'si Oldest
| Ford Dealer, 1900 l4th st. NV,
| NO. 7-11l1. Open ewes. TIL 0, Sat-
| It'll 5.
NASH 1850 Ambassador super 4-dr.:
Hydra. r. and h.. turn signals,
| niastic seat covers, rear speaker
| clean tnroughout; 30-day guar;
| Sa95. HILL q SANDERS. Wash. d
| Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 I4th St
/ g. Sat. till B.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH RAMBLER '53 Custom station
wagon, 81 ,495; Hydra-Matic drive,
radio and Weather Eye: one owner;
low mileage. 3O-day, no-cost guar
antee from WILLIAMS, 4 BAKER.
Goth and M SITS. NV. The areas
oldest Nash dealer.
NASH so Statesman 4-dr. sedan:
thoroughly reconditioned, new baked
enamel finish in Bermuda blue. new
money, S495. NASH ARLINGTON
CORP. Indoor Showroom, 2015 N.
Moore St., Rosslyn, Arl.. Va. IA.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
AUToAAoBlLEs FOR SALE

OIDSMOBILE 1854 Super .'sS, Sc
dan; beautiful s-tone nm; Wv,
tires tres, : and b; snper-rangs Hydra
steering and brakes. 4-way. power
seat. Autronic Eye, many other ex-
tras Never sold. Fully guaranteed.
S2,696. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891
Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-0i42. 20
OLDSMOBILE '53 Super ess'' sedan;
Hydra-Matic; radio and heater; one
owner: low mileage; trade on new
car. Year-end special Only S1,6T5.
AKERS OLDSMOBIIaE CADILLAC
CO.. Fairlington shopping center,
Alex. Va. OV. 3-0S50.
OLDSMOBTLE "a .sgS" starfre con-
vertible; completely equipped. IN
Guiding power steering. power
brakes. electric Away seat control
and Continental snare tire kit, Sold
new and serviced by US. driven less
than 5000 miles. Ike new in every
respect but the price. W.A.T,A.
guarantee. S3,395. POHANKA SERV-
ICE 1926 goth st. NV. DI. g
1908.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

AUSTIN HEAIEY 1854, low mileage
cenvertibie. $685.. Austin AS 2-door.
S275. Largest selection Of small
foreign and American cars In town.
Austin Healey sports, Austin Of Eng
land NJ. c.. Morris Minor Also
Kaiser and WHY'S MANHATTAN
AUTO (Est l914l. 7th at r sts. NV
1910 King st. Alex, Va, King s.
BUICK 1a4a Roadmaster 4-door: T
and h; Dynafow drive: very clean;
S495 L. P. STAFFORD NASH. S50i
Colesviile rd., Silver Spring, Nd
JU. o-S4O0.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
TRAilERS

HOUSE TRAILER. 24-ft., Royal 1947
model. good condition; reas.; can be
seen at 1918 Rockville pike. lot 10.
1882 LIGHTHOUSE: 81 IT,. 2 bed
rms. shower, tub bath: large refgr..
apt.-s cook stove; hot-water
heater; aluminium exterior: trailer
In good condition inside and out;
ing for the low price Of So ,3a5. Can
be purchased on q low down pay
ment. AMERICAN TRAILER CO,
INC. 1880 Wis. ave. NV. wO.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

OLDSMOBILE l94a 4-dr. :l owner
! since new. s549. Immaculate.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 422i connecti-
| cut WO 6-S4O0.
sOLDSNIOBILE 81 SUPER esq club
sedan: Hydra, r. and h, turn SIG
mileage: sharp condition through
out: 30-day guar. S1,0a5. HILL a.
SANDERS, Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV, AID.
$500. Open ewes. It'll 2; Sat. til s.
0LDSM0BILE AZ Super de l.: beaut.
cond.; sac. SlS9. terms; So down.
OLDS. 1859 sedan. with only 81 :
600 mi; immac, eond.; $lp5 down..
KIRBY'S. IA. S-l69O. ---3l
Evening star., 1954-12-29
TRUCKS FOR SALE
FORD 1852 '4-ton panel; dark greer

FORD 1852 94-ton panel; dark green;
exceptionally we'll taken care of:
S795. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1897
arsn 5aTying ,.sS s; n,T% AP 4-sSoo; $500; also
FORD 40 6-cycl.. ha-ton panel. equip
with 7. and h., snowsrip tires, turn
sond ,hrouEhout and has Very
low miieage This Is steal at only
1885 Good Hope rd. se. LU. 4-5700
PoSTfISC 1888 sedan delivery; :'' an
exceptionally clean car; S1,1e5.
ARCADE PONTIAC. 14af Irving st.
NV. AD, $500 300 Also 346o 14th St
sPGDrsAkFk aiTi sAi zI'0IS, s. n.son pickup. nsG
looks like brand-new. You must see
this TO believe it! Ready to go
and it's priced at rock-bottonn of
$500. FRANK SNAIL. JRa INC.
sTupEBAKER 40 B-ton pickup;
thoroughly resond. and ready to GO;
Special az S395 Payments to suit
zSs5 zsao SSfset WIS ave MeSEIL oI 4soSd RSSGAG fn
CHEVROLET '49 sedan delivery.
equip. with heater and other ex-
tras. IS in extremely good cond.
tnroushout. Ideal S for dual dual use ,I.s as
miss this bargain, at only S3a5,
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC. 1900
Pa. ave. Sc, LU. 2-9S27 80
DODGE 1882 1-ton open body truck:
dual wheels: S795. ARCADE POM
TIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV. AID.
4-s500. Also 346o l4th st. NV. RA.
CHEVROLET iIsSiS 40 Pickup. s375 or
best oier. Cali XII. s-17ll after
Wi2IYs s3 Is-ton panel; heater.
one owner. good tires, low mileage.
excellent for small deliveries; 10
day guar: sos. HILL 81 SANDERS.
WaSh's Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
14th SC. NV. NO. 7-111I. Open ewes.
It'll q. Sat It'll }.
CHEVROLET 80 sedan; delivery; T.
and h., one owner: two seats. outside
mirror. snow tires; ready for your
delivery: 30-day guar: S4a5. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Fcrd
Dealer. 1900 14th ST. NV. NO.
Till. Open ewes. til 2. Sat til ).
CHEvROLET 1916 panel: ready for
work: as is, Sla5. PARKWAY-FORD,
1851 NJ st. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open
q to o, Saturday til q.
CHEVROLET 1853 Model 57o0; long
wheel base, stake; in immaculate
condition. This truck ready to roll:
S1.2p5. PARKWAY-FORD. 3051 M
st. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open 8 to 81;
Saturday TIL 6.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
OFFICE TRAILERS

We have a few used house trailers
which We are offering at a very
low price to be used as ONCE trail;
probably want to change the in
terror to meet your requirements
Priced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up
For real good buy. come to
AMERICAN TRAILER co. INC.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
TRUST NOTES foR SALE

$500 RTyE-YEAR SECOND TRUST.
WIN sell for best offer. DE. 2-1462.
$1,000 End TRUST NOTE, and siO,-
600 End trust note. very well Sc
cured. good discount: both pay on
years. HO. 2-7957, DU. 7-sS12.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
NOW IS THE BEST

Time to buy your lightweight AIR
STREAM Trailer for that winter
trip. Many models available. One
26-ft. cruiser now on display.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC,
1880 Wis. ave. NV. Wo. 6-323l.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
GARAGES

GARAGE wANTED-2nd commercial
property suitable for auto garage
and body shop; centrally located:
9-17S1. 3
Evening star., 1954-12-29
SEE THIS ONE

1855 WESTWOODA SUPER
20 IT., 2-bedrms., sleeps @, the most
outstanding travel trailer you ever
saw for family. All aluminium ex-
terror. interior complete with full
bath. Now on display Only S3.375.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC.
4030 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 6-3231.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
LOANS

ARE YouR PRESENT payments
2nd trusts on terms to suit your
budget. Loans made in D. C., Nd.
and Va. Call Mr. FREEDMAN.
WASHINGTON Loan q Trust Bldg.
700 q. NV. Rm. e07. tel RE.
FiRsT AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARTOW REALTY CO.. Realtors.
1881 q Sc. NV. NE. S-2495.
LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me rehnance your home and con.
solioate your present trusts thereby
reducing monthly pavmenLs and tn
cash. Call Mr.. MILLER. NE, g.
1920: EVENINGS La 6.hIa4
Evening star., 1954-12-29
CHMIEyRoLEI.

CHEVROLET 81 conv.: 10000 mi;
one owner: Powerglide. radio, new
top; exceptionally clean and mech.
perfect. $3.50, or best offer. HE. A.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

CADHLAC SO convertibie coupe; !;
popular light blue. dark blue top
and matching leather interior; !;
eauipment includes, r. and HI. Hy-
ORA Matte. power steering, Autf0nic-
Eye. also has Wv tires; an out
standing value. S3.195. AKERS
ACKNOWLEDGED CO., Fair
lington shopping center, Alex, Va,
Evening star., 1954-12-29

CADILLAC '53 Coupe De Vile; T.
and h., Hydra-Matic, power steering,
autronic eye, tinted glass. 2-tone
green finish, Royal Master Wv.
tires, excellent cond.; S3.195. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1717 r. I. ave. ne.
DU. 7-S300. -3l
CADILLAC so "62" coupe: r. and
h. hydramatic, electric windows and
seat. original Jet black finish, excel
lent mechanical condition; 81 1,595.
HOYLE MOTORS SALES. 171T r.
/. ave. ne. DU. 1-S300. -31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

borrowed money under Title I
of the act. providing for home
Improvement and modernization
loans. They told of high pressure
craftsmanship applied to them. Of
unsatisfactory work and even OF
names forged to notes and COM
pletion certificates.
8. The witnesses told of COM
plants to FILA that apparently
were ignored. Title / loans are
still being made and at least one
complaint was as recent as last
spring.
BOvard to Fight Custer.
Meanwhile, j. C.. Murphy, a
member of the law firm repre-
sent Burton c. Bovard, FILA. gen
eral counsel who was dismissed
yesterday, said the case would be
appealed to the Civil Service
Commission. He said also he
would probably ask q court in
junction to halt the dismissal.
Mr.. .Bovard had been on leave
since May Z. He had refused tc
resign after acting FILA Com
missioner Norman p. Masor
charged he had failed to carry
out the functions of his Office
satisfactorily. Mr.. Mason said
however, there was no evidence
of illegal activity. by Mr.. Bo'
ward.
| Mr.. Bovard, VINO is 81, hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

the end Of last year, said the
figures for his assets are based
on offers made for the stocks he
owns in the apartment projects.
He said most Of his 1858 in
come was from the properties.
He said last year the Flamingo
Apartments in Philadelphia and
the Washington Circle Apart
ments each paid him $40, 900 and
he received $4,000 from the
Westchester in Fort Worth.
These payments were for his
services in connection with OPP
Grating the properties.
Indictments Seen.
Developments yesterday were
these:
/. Chairman Capehart of the
Senate Banking Committee, who
had said during the hearing that
"the Attorney General is work.
ing on indictments at the mo-
ment," later elaborated on that
statement.
81 am sure they are working
on a lot of things and I would
| think the clyde L. Powell mat
ter would be one Of Them" he
said.
Mr.. Powell, ousted as assistant
FILA commissioner. refused tx
testify before the committee anc
invoked his rights under thu
fifth amendment.
i 2. The committee heard a sue
cession of witnesses who hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
House Votes 1910 10 Bal
| Red China Seat in u. N.

House opposition to the seat
ing of Red China in the United
Nations or any of it's agencies
was expressed yesterday in a
resolution adopted by 381-to-0
vote.
The resolution also stated that
the House supports the Presi-
dent in his expressed determine
ton to use all means to prevent"
Red China's admission.
The Senate may soon consider
an amendment to the foreign
aid bill which would not only
state opposition to China's adj
mission to the U.N. but also
would request President Eisen-
hover to consult with Congress
on the course to be followed if
such an event takes place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Housing
CONTINUED From First page


in Hampton, one in Roanoke and
the seventh in New York City.
He said the Bon Haven Apart
ments at Richmond were COM
pleted in the fall of 1948 at a
cost of $3,05S, 045 while the Fed
eral Housing Administration
commitment had been $3,9l6,-
900.
The Bondale Apartments in
Norfolk were mortgaged for
1925, 900. He said this figure also
represented the cost. but that
his contracting company re-
ceived a fee of $4,000.
He said the construction costs
Of the seven projects averaged
10 per cent less than the mort
cages, but that not all mort
gagged out"
Gave Tompkins 10 Pct.
DR.. Gevinson testified that he
gave to Francis M. Tompkins 10
per cent of the stock in the West
chester House at Fort Worth
because Mr.. Tompkins "was a
very good friend of mine
Mr.. Tompkins is the son OF
Charles H. Tompkins, Washing
ton builder. Under questioning
DR.. Gevinson said also, IF his
| father knew Francis was stock
holder he would be more anxious
to help the project"
The witness also said the elder
TompkinS helped finance the
Washington Circle Apartments
which were built at cost Of
So 1893, 439. or $4,000 more thar
| the mortgage.
He said the Charles H. Temp
kins Co. erected the building fol
cost plus $155 900.
Hilltop House. DIR. Gavinsol
said, was mortgaged for $787,
TOO, but the cost was $795. 800
He said that it was later sold t.
Raymond Sveska of Washington
for $97,700 more than the mort
gage.
Income From Properties.
DR.. Gevinson. on being ques
toned about his net worth a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16


been with the agency since 1885.
MIR. Murphy said an appeal to
the Civil Service Commission
would involve a public hearing
az which witnesses would testify
under oath. He said present
and former FILA officials would
be called to testify. including
Guy T, o. Hollyday. whose dis
missal as housing commissioners
last spring set off the con-
troversy.
Five Charges Sustained.
Mr.. Murphy said that Mr..
Mason In his action yesterday
sustained five charges against
Mr.. Bovard, dismissed three and
sustained one in part. The chief
charge was that Mr.. Bovard was
largely responsible for a gradu-
ally developed policy and pro-
cedure "of careless disinterest
toward the victims of abuse and
misuse of the name and facilities
of FILA and toward actual
| frauds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Explosion
Continued From First Page.)

were hampered by the explosions
continuing long after the initial
blast at 1880 am.
Firemen Blown off Truck.
"Firemen can't get close
enough to do anything about the
fires and explosions, said w. D.
Miller, State game warden, at
the height of the explosions.
1.-THE first bunch of firemen who
drove up were blown off their
truck"
Mr.. Miller was in his home
across from the factory when
the first report was heard.
st got out of there" he said.
1.-THE first one wasn't so bad, but
they got worse. The really big
one hasn't gone off yet"
Mr.. Miller fed to the city jail
to assist the sheriff.
b. @The plaster is falling off here
and it's half a mile from the
plant" he said. "All the plate
glass windows in town are
broken"
Refugees Cry in Streets.
The explosions were drama
tized by entire bundles of fire
works blasted into the air anc
then exploding.
While people dashed for safety
some of them crying in thu
streets, Mrs. Rose Selby, thu
towns chief operator, remained
at her switchboard.
AS the Chestertown civil de
Tense machinery went into &C
ton, the Red Cross began dis
1 patching disaster units from
Washington, Baltimore, Viii
mington, DEL, and other points
Helicopters from the Air Fore
lowered over the area. Airmel
assisted in untangling the traffi
snarls on the highways. Man
of the evacuees headed for near
by Kingstown.
Bethesda Squad on Hand.
Three ambulances and a dis
aster truck were brought in b
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
; cue Squad. Three other am
balances were rushed froI
q Washington.
d Red Cross chapters stood b
with shipments of blood if
was needed in the disaster are'
The District Red Cross Chapte
flew in 48 100-cc containers {
: serum albumen. best intravenol
: injection for bad burns.
' A Civil Air Patrol plane whic
: flew in the serum was to retur
for whole blood if needed. TT
!; District Red Cross also di.
patched it's first aid staff
four men, a nurse director ar
two volunteer first aid me
e These were augmented by mt
:: bile canteen and much equiv
: ment from Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Moves
Continued From First Page

:
~
settlement is concerned, the
allies are willing to have cleo
tions in Laos and Cambodia
(where the Communists are
relatively weak at an early date.
The question of elections in
Wet Nam has been holly debated
at Geneva. The Wet Mimi,
pressing their present advantage,
demand them within six months.
The French. banking on time
and American support to boost
the strength of the non-Com-
munist political forces, have
been suggesting two-year delay
The allies now are believed
ready to compromise on a date
about Is months from now.
It is clear that these terms
leave some hexibility for last
minute bargaining. But taken
together they represent a kind
of dividing line between what
the allies would consider an ac-
ceptable settlement and dis
honorable sellout. And unless
every one is greatly deceived
this line will be held.
Acceptance Debatable.
Will the Communists accept
these terms? The $64 question
| is getting a great variety of an
swers here. American experts
still are the least hopeful ane
no one claims to know. Ger
tainly in a purely military sense
time and force are on the Com
munists' side. There are many
who doubt that the Wet Mini
will be persuaded to give up a
Geneva what they could take b!
force.
Still there are several factor
which might make the Commu
nists think twice before pressing
for a military decision in 1ndo
China.
First is the new backing of tn
United States for the allies
tpeace proposals. To turn then
down now would be to reviv
the possibility of American in
tervention in the Indo-Chines
war. And this time there woul
be no question that the Births
would 60 along with other mem
bers of a proposed Southeas
Asia security pact. Highly in
!. formed sources say fatty ths
; this is the last thing that Chin
and Russia want at the preser
time.
Secondly, the Communist
, know that opinion in such neu
. trail countries as India an
Burma would swing strongly
: favor of the West If a reason
! able settlement of the Indt
Chinese war is rejected. TIL
: fact is reported to have bee
firmly impressed on Chimes
Premier Chou En-lai during h
recent visit to Rangoon ar
Delhi.
Between them, these facto
). may be enough to put ceiliI
: on the Communists ambition
s Southeast Asia. In Western eli
II cles here. they encourage a re
h optimism that the allied tru
Il terms may be accepted by ne
Tuesday.