davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE=MD.

HOUSES BY HuGHES-Big old farm
house; completely renovated to your
taste; three extra lge. bedrmS.; full
bsmt.; excellent. location; high on a
hill; stately oak trees. Only SILL
$50; w. r. HUGHES CO.. AP. Z
HOUSES BY HUGHES NO money
down. GIs only. Choice Mt. Rainier
location. 5-rm. bungalow. Al con-
dition. Only $9.950. w. r. HUGHES
CO. AP. 7-1400.
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Hilly section
brick and white clapboard; gor-
geous home; six more than generous
rms rms; big rscreatiEn-type dS, ty bsmt !;
r HUGHES CO. AP. T-1400,
HAVE .aS I'll. 4 HOME HONE To E!I TRADE 1T Then n
Lewisdale's best section. This hand
some brick Colonial is only. yrs.
old, with z jge., rms; powder rm.
and bedrm. on 1st fl. Conv. to st.
Johns Church, parochial schools.
Owner leaving town. Your chance
AP. 7-S40O.
and spacious 7-rm, home with all
the comfort and charm that only
an older home offers in this modest
price range. Situated on a large,
fenced yard with thousands of dol
lars worth of mature paintings.
awn;nss: storm windows. many.
many extras; close to. schools. shop.
ping and transportation. Reduced
BOWERS BROS. AP. 7-S400.
CUSTOM BUILT-The largest and
best designed brick rambler in its
price range, Large liy; rm: with
luxe luxe kit with dishwasher and dis,
,arge bedrms.; huge partitioned
basement. Located on large level
handicapped lot. Terms. Only S19,-
$50. BOWERS BROS. AP. 7-S40O.
HOUSES BY HUGHES - Spanking
new 6-rm. rambler in always popu-
lar Cheverly: few steps from schools,
stores 6f H.aG and ~ buses hsst + fq bsm shaded
HOUSES BY HUGHES Red brick
rambler; absolutely Immaculate; kit.
70 rave about; 200-ft.. country size
lot; moye IN without lifting a, finger;
Pie eElcse 500 cow W. f. r aUdHEs R1RTfss e. 6Sil
HOUSES 4GS BY HUGHES 4-bedrm
Cape Cod all brick; near Lewisdale
schools; newly decorated in colorful
bsmt. Reas. priced at $13,95O, with
~ down to GIs. w. r. HUGHES
CO. AP. 7-1400.
HOUSES BY HUGHES - Heart OF
substantial home; superb cond.
three lge. lhedrms.. den. spacious liv.
rm: with flrepl.; big bright din. rm.,
full bsmt.: oil h.-w.h.; front porch
garage. To close an estate. Asking
$l5; $50; with extra building lot
w. r. HUGHES CO APP 7-1400
Evening star., 1954-05-09
81 500 DOWN

You do not need to be a vet to avail
yourself of this opportunity. If YOU
can afford SIS mo. you can own this
modern. 3-bedrm. home, well-eqpt
kit. tiled bsmt.. nice yard. Dir.
From Ga. ave. turn left on Viers
Mill rd. right on Claridge rd. to
Milton st. and left to 12055 and
nnr omen sign
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
p35 GIST AVE. JU. 5-157O
Evening star., 1954-05-09
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
1914 GATEWOOD BLVD.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO &

Brick rambler; living room, 3 bed
rooms, kitchen fully equipped with
gas stove, washing machine, dryer
and refgr. Gas &C. heat. Storm
in excellent condition. Price, S14,500;
terms. $1,000 cash. balance pay
able S105 per mo. including taxes
and insurance FREDERICK A..
BLUMER CO.. 617 Penna. ave. Sc,
Ii. FLOSS; ewes. and Sun, 10. g.
$3.50. 3
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HOME AND ACRES

5 5oroom bungalow on 94-acre lot plus
3 extra acres. Ideal for building or
gardening. Loc. in Gaithersburg
Md, a swell place to live. Gas,
sewer and water. Price (home
alone), S10,500 or all for S15,00O;
down; $1,000. A. r. SEELYE. DI.
1-S3o5
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Mr.. Indian Sprg. &C, S28.5OO

3'1' 144NtAeI4I OPT 8. =. y, 91O,JUU
4 Bdrms., 212 BathS-Rambler
OWNER MUST SELL this magnificent.
custom built rambler on spacious,
wooded lot. Center hall, large living
room with raised-hearth fireplace
facing 12-ft. sliding glass wall ALL
electric kitchen with breakfast nook
-Four truly twin-siZed bedrooms. CALL
OWNER FOR APPT. TO SEE GU
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Historic Home-S18. $50

This restored home in Hillandale on
l acre ground is in firSt-class con-
dition. 9 immense rooms. basement.
oil h.-w. heat, modern kitchen.
Owner transferred. Must sell. d.
RECTIONS: Out New Hamp. ave.
ext. to 1925 New Hampshire ave,
and our sign.
LAWRENCE V. LUTES co.
$40 Bonifant ST., Sill. spg. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HOUSES FOR Salad.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
CT

BRICK RAMBLER. $4,000
Spacious liv. rm, separate
din. rm., = eXtra-lge, bedrms.,
big storage attic, fully equip.
kit. lots OF closet space; plas-
tered walls, radiant gas heat;
immaculate cond. Appraised
and approved by the VA.
Qnick Settlemenf
Evening star., 1954-05-09
KENSINGTON AREA

There are just 3 of these individually
designed brick homes. Big friendly
liv. rm. with firepl.. 3 delightful
bedrms.. sep. din. rm.. bright bsmt..
wooded lot Dir; Out Conn. ave.
Ga. ave and left on Plyers Mill rd
to Drumm ave. and follow our di-
rection arrow to 3401 Oberon st.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
CLOSE-IN-$15,500

Near public and parochial schools,
shops and bus. This Colonial will
with f1repl., full din. rm., screened
porch. bsmt. with y bath. Just a
blk. of N H. ave. Dir: Out N. H
ave. to Larch ave, left to 906 and
our open sign.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
SILVER SPRING

Located near beautiful Sligo Greek
attrac. 3-bedrm. brick rambler fea-
lures sep. din. rm.. / "a baths,
finished bsmt., lovely landscaped
ave. out Colesville rd. to Forest
Glen rd.. left to Portland rd., right
TO 10lO0 and our open sign.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
$500 DOWN-S7O MO.

INCL. TAXES AND ms. TO VET
Immaculate brick. semidet.
home on quiet street; spacious
liv. rm. lge, ultramod. kit. ,
nice sized bedrms. and tiled
bath; lovely recr. rm. or extra
bedrm. in nicely finished
bsmt.:' less than , yrs. old
and in better than new-home
cond. A real steal at only
S1l.I5O
Evening star., 1954-05-09

2sla PEREGOY DR..
NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBIERS
No down payment. Drive out today
and see these lovely brick ramblerS,
Large iiv. rm. with dining area, 3
iee. bedrms. and bath. completely
equipped kit. with table space plen-
ty Of closet space: full bsmt., gas
scaped lot with driveway.
Directions: Out Georgia ave. to Plvers
Mill rd.. left to St. Margarets. way,
right to McComas ave, right TO
Peregoy and open Sign.
MODERN REALTY CO., INC.
e4oS Georgia Ave. Ju. 1880
Oren itfi O PM
Evening star., 1954-05-09

OFEN TO v
This dellchtful brick-and- stone home
In beaut neighborhood. Features
spacious liv. rm.. din. Il" kit.
and disposal. bedrms. and bath
down and . bedrms-, bath up; Full
bsmt.; garage Priced $4,000. Di-
rections: Out Pinev Branch road to
Park Valley road. right to our
UOpaOH SIGN
Evening star., 1954-05-09
CAPE COD. S16,8OO

brick with all-electric kitchen. liv.
rm.. din rm, fun basement, rec.
rm.. lge. rear screened porch. beau
tiful lot. DIRECTIONS Out Conn.
ave extended to Everett St. left to
Thernwood right to 101l9 Thorn
wood and our open sign.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
SHANNON &LUCHS co
OPEN SUNDAY
ALMOST NEW

Brick Cape Cod in very convenient
dining room. Nice GE kitchen, "
bedrooms and bath 1st floor: End
floor has | large bedroom and bath.
full basement Perfect condition.
Will take Gil. Priced S16.950.
Directions: Out Virrs Mill rd. tn
Gail. left to Huggins, left house.
SLIGO PARK HILLS
Evening star., 1954-05-09

bEAUIFOLLI LaNDS,SHA ~ - =
sTlNih'nT bTieFi Total iO'' price, 81 500; low
down payment. CIR 3,5221;, p
NEW 2-BEDRM RAMBLER, 94.acre
loi. For sale by owner and builder
INQUIRE Brandywine Sales and serv-
ice. y
4-YEAR-OLD, 5-rm., bath home on
lge. lot with Sx10 garden house;
Located 3 blks from: school and
shopping center in Kentland. Price.
Sa;a5o;, sale and terms by owner
3-BEDROOM HOME on large lot,
Ideal for amateur gardener: Very
nice interior, lge. liv. rm.. Gin. I'M.
mod. kit. full bsmt.. recreation area.
About 800 down, $50 mo-. IN
clpdes taxes and ins: rox For c6 details 1is
.4IRaST1vF 4-ISiS ET PE, ER,,SGilow ;;ti on corner
lot. beautiful yard. . bedrooms, kit,
large liv. nm. full bsmt. with partly
finished rec. rm.. deep freeze. avn,
ines, porch, Anchor fence around
entire lot aoa ASSUME sTas tstb al sye G lesR sef
NO DOWN PAYMENT-3 bedrms. !;
semidet. brick: S110 mo-. incl. taxes
and insur. SMILEY. INC. UN.
SIS.5OO-This attractive 3-bedroom
brick rambler Is conv. loc. nr. Univ.
Of Nd, and MOL; liv. I'm. With
frepl.. dinette, GE kit. IL tatns;
fSE iot. eet'n' aet sarase las 0Sii HERE IS san An
Excel. VALUE. Ewes WA. 10000.
81. cAEtYLE dsLoznR Rssitor.
VA $4,000. -
Evening star., 1954-05-09

ALL-PURPosE LOFT SPACE
From 1900 to 5000 SO. IT. Of space
in the heart Of the downtown. area
for any use from ONCE to heavy
manufacturing. Passenger and
freight elevators. CARL G. ROS1N-
SKI CO, MA S-Q254
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Expand. Cape Cod,
SIT Q50

Er. ST. Johns Parochial School. this
lovely, white brick home has liv.
rm. with mirrored fireplace. din.
rm., modern kitchen with leather
upholstered breakfast nook, :? bed
rms. and bath, tremendous I'd floor
with complete plumbing. sub floor
and insulation in. Sparkling rec.
rm. and full bath, patio, beautiful
lot-many many extras. DIREC-
TIONS: Out Ga. ave. about u
miles past Silver Spring shopping
to August dr.. right to Everest, right
u blk. to Dublin dr., left to 1921
Dublin DIR and open sign.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
WOOD COMPANY
vi IN I I-O
S14 050

llI5S Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Nd
10 4-1onO TIL PM
Evening star., 1954-05-09
GI-S65O DOWN

IMMACULATE CAPE COD
on large. fenced lot; 2
bedrms. on 1st FIR, / bedrm.
finished on end FIR. with room
for more; full bsmt.; nr.
tranSp. and shopping. Owner
let US set the price, Si2,9o0,
and worth every penny.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Sixth Of a Series
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Action Is Slow on Anti-Red Program

one house. A wire-tap law passed
the House, but not in form to the
liking of the Attorney General; a
bill to provide security clearance for
American employees of the United
Nations passed the Senate; rider
was tackled onto a House-paSsed ap-
preparation bill permitting executive
transfer of funds for the security
program; a witness-immunity law
passed the Senate. .s
A few remaining proposals have
at least been discussed by commit
tees-notably a series of proposals
to facilitate security work in the
Acc.
Why the Deloy?
There has been little apparent
eagerneSs to get on with the job.
Representative Charles E. Bennett,
Democrat, of Florida recently tried
to find out what had happened to
the antisubversion program. He
discovered that the first routine
step in consideration of bill had
been taken for only % of the more
than IS bills introduced. And that
first step-request of the appropri-
ate executive department for an
opinion-had been followed by ex-
ecutive action in only IL cases.
Some requests for those preliminary
reports have been ignored for more
than year.
Reasons for the foot dragging on
Capitol Hill and downtown are at
least two (officials on both ends of
the Avenue say, Of course. they are
working as fast as conditions per-
miD. First, laws on the books are
sufficiently effective so that many
persons, despite the hue and cry. be-
lieve there is no emergency. Second.
Republicans would like to act as
close to the time for fall electioneer-
ing as possible. Democrats. on the
other hand, hesitate to push pro-
gram that would make good G. o. P.
campaign material.
So Capitol Hill observers expect
rush to get some new laws on the
books come June and July.
Meanwhile. it is interesting to
note that the loudest Communist
fighter of them all. Senator Nc
Carthy, has not introduced single
anti-Communist bill In the SD
Congress.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

rectly with the alleged pressures.
Senator Mccarthy and his aides
have yet to submit their own state
ment.
Both sides have limited, however,
that they will enter the public hear
ings with great deal more ammuni-
ton than has been disclosed thus far.
DetoiIs in Reserve
The Army edited its report and,
it Army sources are correct, has
great many more details in reserve
to be presented in the hearings. For
one thing, the Army, 1t is said, can
produce witnesses to show that Mr..
Cohn in his efforts in behalf Of Pvt.
Schine made calls at odd hours of
the night to the home of Brig. Gen.
Cornelius Ryan, the Fort Dix COM
mander.
On the other side, Senator Nc
Carthy and Mr.. Cohn are reported
to be ready with witnesses. or a wit
ness, to support their charge that
Secretary Stevens did suggest that
the subcommittee investigation di-
rect itself toward other branches Of
the armed services.
The committees big job, of
course, is to define and delimit the
scope of the inquiry.
Whether it will succeed in that
undertaking depends largely on
what the volatile and resourceful
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Combodio

King Norodom Sihanouk-now 81
rules Cambodia with the aid of
an advisory national assembly. He
is strongly anti-Communist but has
more trouble than his Laotian coun-
terpart with overanxious Cambo-
dians who want their full independ-
ence from France Immediately.
The Kings battles against Wet
Mimi, non-CommuniSt dissidents
and common bandits (all of whom
carry on minor military operations)
keep him from doing the job he
seems to be trying to do for his
people. Earlier this month, for in
stance. he had to, order q general
mobilization to meet a new Wet
Mimi invasion threat in the north
east.
Educated classes in Cambodia
can see the dangers in bringing
an end to French protection
against the dissident elements,
but they are anxious for total inde-
pendence Immediately. Many of
them. therefore. are giving tacit sup
port to an intellectual leader of
Norodom's non-Communist oppo-
nents, Son Ngoc Thanh. Thanh took
to the bushes in March 1852 to fight
for complete" sovereignty. So far
he has resisted the wooing of King
Norodom.
The Cambodian National Assem-
bly, also showed an uncommon
amount Of sympathy for Thanh in
1852. refusing to approve the 1853
budget and emergency powers which
King Norodom sought. So the young
monarch dissolved the assembly, ap-
pointed another consultative assem-
bly,. and took over direct control of
the government himself. To prove
he was as nationalistic as the next
one. he set 1855 as the deadline for
obtaining complete independence
from France.
So far, King Norodom has obtained
independence for his armed forces,
and is scheduled to 60 to France
sometime soon to talk about COM
plete independence. Norodom acts
less like a king and more like a
politician.
The defiance from the national
assembly. of course, betrays polit-
ical awakening among the Cambo-
dians. Whether it will be strong
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Stevens had Senator Mccarthy. Mr..
(. Cohn. Mr.. Carr and Mr.. Adams
to lunch in his Pentagon office. os-
tensibly to discuss the Fort Mon
mouth hearings.
During the lunch. the Army re-
port said, Mr.. Cohn asked when
the Army would be able to arrange
a New York assignment for Pvt.
Schine. who had been drafted three
days earlier. It was indicated that
Mr.. Stevens agreed that Pvt. Schine
would be available week ends and
nights. after training. to assist in
the subcommittee work.
Army's Version
The Army's version of the meet
ing and that Of Senator Mccarthy,
as given in one of the memoranda.
are quite different. The Mccarthy
version said that. after the "evi-
dence" on the Fort Monmouth
situation was outlined, Mr.. Ste
vens said that If we brought
out everything, he would have to
resign" because he had been in Office
10 months and would have to take
responsibility"
The memorandum added that Mr..
Stevens suggested I'VE 60 after the
Navy, Air Force and Defense De-
partment instead" and that Mr..
Adams was reported as saying there
was plenty of dirt there, and they
could furnish us leads"
The same proposal was advanced
again at a New York luncheon
meeting, according to November
II Mccarthy memoranda. A De-
cember 8 memorandum by Mr.. Cohn
said that Mr.. Adams had reported
that he "had gotten specific infor-
nation about an Air Force base
where there were large number
of homosexuals."
Several of the Carr memoranda.
without referring specifically to the
alleged Army proposals, said that
Mr.. Adams was exerting pressure to
stop the Army hearings.
Secretary Stevens described the
Mccarthy charges as fantastic"
and has been backed by President
Eisenhower and Secretary of De-
fense Wilson.
Unsigned Memos
The issue most crucial to the in
vestigation revolves to large ex-
tent around the two Mccarthy men,
oranda which bear no mark of au-
thorship. Members of the subcom-
mittee already have indicated they
want to find out who dictated them,
to whom were they dictated and
when.
The foregoing represents the basic
issues involved in the controversy.
The Army's formal statement of al
legations largely reiterated what the
March IL report said, but sought to
tie in Senator Mccarthy more di-
Evening star., 1954-04-18
By Richord FrykIund

handle much of the security on
atomic weapons information.
Q Cleaning up labor and business.
The recommendations would require
Communist dominated unions or
businesses to register under the Sub
versive Activities Control Act, would
facilitate firing of security risks in
defense industries, and would require
non-C Communist affidavits of employ
ers as we'll as union officials.
Notably absent from the White
House program is recommendation
to outlaw the Communist Party. Mr..
Brownell told Congress last week
there was a good practical reason
for not making the Communist Party
or membership in the party illegal:
Proving party membership, he said.
is extremely difficult: the Justice De-
partment will nail, more Reds with
existing laws, administration OF
which would be disrupted by an act
outlawing the party.
In addition to the official admin
istration program, scores OF Con-
gressmen have introduced more than
IS bills dealing with aspects OF the
subversion problem. Several OF the
bills anticipated the White House
program. Others, to outlaw the
party or limit use of wire-tap, con-
flict with it. Still others would sup
plement the Presidents program.
FBI MedoI?
For instance, Congressman have
introduced bills to facilitate de-
portation of Red aliens. deny Gov
ernment loans to Communists. deny
use of the mails to Communists,
create a new assistant attorney
general for subversive activities,
speed up trial of Communists, help
high schools spot Red propaganda
and even one to authorize the FBI
to give medals to persons who sup
ply information about Subyersive
activities.
What has been the total action
on all these bills and on the admin
istration's program?
Two minor laws were passed last
year. to extend some wartime anti
espionage statutes and to modify
forfeiture provisions Of the Espion-
age Act.
Other bills received approval In
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Of drafting young Schine: that
"Schine was no help to the COM
mittee but was interested {. in
getting his pictures in the paper
and was pest"
Another time during the same
month Senator Mccarthy was re-
ported as saying "Schine was
nuisance" but that he, Sen
ator Mccarthy. Ibid not want
Cohn to know Of these views
on Schine." At a December II
luncheon meeting, the Army officials
say, Mr.. Cohn was "vituperative in
his language" in urging New York
assignment for Pvt. Schine, while
Mccarthy remained silent"
About a week before this, on
December 9, Mr.. Adams discussed
the Schine matter with Senator
Mccarthy. At this conference, ac-
cording to the Army report. Sena-
tor Mccarthy said he would write
Secretary Stevens saying the sub
committee had no further interest
in Schine and that he hoped that
Schine would be treated the same
as other soldiers" Such q letter,
dated December %. was received by
the Army.
Senator Switches
Notwithstanding this letter, Sena-
tor Mccarthy appears. from the
Army report, to have continued to
urge a New York assignment for
Pvt. Schine. In mid-January. at
luncheon meeting in the Carroll
Arms Hotel with Mr.. Stevens, the
report said Senator Mccarthy ION
about four or five occasions brought
up the question"
On the evening Of January %,
according to the Army report. Mr..
Adams went to Senator McCarthys
apartment, at the Senator's request.
In visit lasting nearly three hours.
it was said, the assignment OF Pvt.
Schine was discussed. "On many
occasions during the evening"" the
report said, Senator Mccarthy said
he did not see why it would not
be possible for the Army to give
Schine some assignment in New
York and to forget about the whole
matter; on at least three occasions
he attempted to secure such a COM
mitment from Adams"
The extent of the pressure exert
ed in Pvt. Schine's behalf, and
whether it was proper, is one of
the ticklish matters to be deter
mined by the investigation. The
other and graver matter is whether
"blackmail" efforts were used and
whether the Army officials sought
to turn the investigation aside.
Points of Reference
There are some points of refer
ence between the Army report and
the Mccarthy documents on this
question. On November 6, Secretary
Evening star., 1954-04-18

The administration last week f.
nally showed signs of getting its
Communist legislative program
off the ground.
There is a long way to go. how
ever, before a comprehensive pro-
gram can be written into law-and
little time in which to do it. To date
the antisubversion legislative score
for the 83d Congress has been al
most zero. Thousands of congress
sional man-hours have been spent
investigating communism and casti-
eating Communists, but since jan
uary of last year only two minor
espionage bills have become law.
Congress has shown little inclina-
ton to enact the rest OF the admin
istration's program, and, in fact.
the executive department until just
recently did little to encourage Con-
gress.
Now at least a broad program has
been put down on paper. Attorney
General Brownell presented the
bulk of the program to Congress last
week.
The Proerom
White House recommendations fall
into these categories:
Q Improvement of existing anti
subversion laws. These acts, cover
ing sabotage. espionage, perjury and
harboring fugitives, were written be-
fore the cold war and are not too
we'll adapted to underground Com
muniSt techniqueS. Administration
recommendation would make these
laws handler for use against Com
munistS.
. Forging of new weapons. The re-
quested program would permit use
OF wire-tap evidence in Federal court
in antisubversion cases, would per-
NIT Congress to grant immunity from
prosecution to Communists who
would not otherwise talk and would
permit the Government to revoke the
citizenship Of any person convicted
of subversive activities.
. Tightening of administrative pro-
cedures. Most White House requests
in this category are aimed at stream
lining the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's security program. particularly
by letting the Defense Department
Evening star., 1954-04-18
McCorthy's Role

The role of Senator Mccarthy in
the Schine affair. as revealed in the
Army report. was a curious one. In
October. he was represented as tell
ing Army officials he hoped nothing
would stop the ordinary processes
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Senator from Wisconsin may do in
the forthcoming hearings. What the
Senator does, it might be said, prob
ably depends on the way the hear
ings go.
And what he does can go long
way to determine whether the out
come of the hearings will be some
thing in black or white-or some
foggy shade of gray.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
By EorI H. Voss

enough to overthrow the traditional
monarchy and to withstand Com
munist inflltration is something for
the future to tell.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Leadership in Indo- China is less
vulnerable to the scythe of Father
Time than in places like Korea.
Japan and Nationalist China. All
the leaders, except the King Of Laos,
are young by Oriental standards.
Nevertheless, Indo- China is still
more uncertain of its leadership.