davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Doris FIeeson-
Doris Feeson- .-.--
Eisenhower ond the Democrats
New Drivers in Congress Are Neither Discouraged
Nor Encouraged by His Pledge Of Biportsonship

President Eisenhower told
the White House conference OF
congressional leaders that he
genuinely wants a bipartisan
foreign policy. He said that
he realized that a bipartisan
policy meant consultations be-
fore taking action and not
information after the fact.
The Presidents assurances
are the net Of the conference.
The brieflng from Secretary Of
State Dulles which accompa-
MED them was lucid enough
but 1t added little to the store
of information possessed by
men who live and breathe the
Government of the United
States.
No new actions were fore
cast by the President and
Secretary Of State. Nor were
the leaders asked for advice
on momentous issues.
A relaxing breath Of humor
blew into the rather solemn
conclave when White House
Press Secretary Hagerty read
for It's approval the formal
communique he later issued
to the press This ornate
statement built the occasion
UP to unwarranted historic
heights but politicians by now
Injured to the advertising pro-
pensities. Of the Eisenhower
administration were letting
, that pass.
Suddenly the President him
self questioned the inclusion of
Evening star., 1954-11-18
For the Record
Love Outweighs Moterio|ism
y. S. Sea Captain Vows Never to Leave Hong Kong
Until He Is Reunited With Girl Nov Held by Reds

many lands. Where she didn't
so. neither did he. When Dick
Applegate took his new yacht.
the Kert. on that fateful jour-
ney to Portuguese Macao,
which ended in q red prison,
he asked Ben to skipper it
for him. Dick took along an
other correspondent, Donald
Dixon. and Ben took Sfeila, Of
course. This was how she fell
into Red hands, and why Ben
feels responsible.
Every sort Of rurnor spread
after the capture. One strange
report had Sheila seen after
the, piracy, in q Portuguese
Macao dance hall. / checked
on it but found no one who
had personally seen her -
always 1t was some one else.
NOno0y Knows now tine smear
began. Maybe 1t was deliber-
ate. to give the impression that
Ben had been betrayed. This
helped build up the myth Of
Communist oranipotence; that
nobody on your own side can
be trusted not to let you down.
This was the eliminating
argument with which Ameri-
can prisoners Of war In Ko-
rea and prisoners Of the Reds
in Eastern Europe were bro
ken and made To accede t6
Communist wishes.
But the Ben-Sheila romance
Is proving the contrary, show
ing that loyalty Is the strong
est M al bonds, and that the
ssrongest loyalty il forged By
Evening star., 1954-11-18

suade the President TO alter
his course. Those forces are
chiefly Republican and the
President has shown himself
responsive in other fields to
pressures labeled '.for the
good of the party"
= It may be that Gen. Eisen-
hover does have a fixed point
Gf view in the foreign policy
field where he made his great
name. If he does and it cor
responds to his present course,
he will have little difficulty
with Democrats. They may
spend more for defense than
he likes but on policy he will
get the benefit of the doubt.
OF course 1t creates a party
problem for the President
that Democrats s.,cEld be 80
much more responsive to his
foreign policy than many of
the Republicans on whom he
must rely. Even q President
far more agile politically than.
Gen. Eisenhower would have
trouble maintaining his parti-
san lines during the next two
years.
1t is fortunate for him that
the Democratic leaders are
good politicians. They un-
derstand very well the Presi-
dents stature In the country
and they will not create dif-
ficulties though he can expect
them to take full advantage
OF his mistakes and Republi-
can attitudes in Congress.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
For the Record
By Edword Hunter


HONG KONG.-Romance Is
stronger than materialisln.
This is the, significance Of
Capt. Ben Krasner's remain
ing In Hong Kong.
I first met Ben about four
years ago. He introduced me
to Sheila. his flancee, soon
afterwards. She spoke little
English; he as little Chinese.
Yet they were inseparable.
She was a pleasant looking
girl swho carried herself with
dignity in spite of her refugee
status. She was earning her
keep as a dance hall hostess
Most Of what she earned went
to Red China. to support her
mother.
Ben told me how curiousiy
they had met. The owners of
his Panamanian liner were
late in paying him OF. At the
end Of the week, when he
finally got what was due him.
and went to his hotel to ask
for his bill, he was told it had
been settled. Who had paid
1t? They didn't know. A
young lady had come in and
asked FOR the bill, and. after
settling it, had left. They had
never seen her before.
Ben couldn't understand it.
Then q strange thought came
TO him. No. 1t couldn't be!
But he had been peculiarly
attracted by the personality
and reserve of q young lady
with whom he had danced
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Secretary of Defense Wilson, a.
one Of the briefing ofdicialS, in
sisting Mr.. Wilson wasn't even
present. The Secretary, who
had been meekly sitting back
Of the President. said oh yes.
he was.
It was agreed to give. him
honorable mention but he did
no briefing. Nor did any guest,
tempted beyond his strength,
ask Mr.. Wilson to give them
10 minutes on the difference
between bird dogs and kennel
dogs.
The Democrats who now ex-
pect to take over control of
the House and Senate next
January are neither encour-
aged nor discouraged by the
Eisenhower conference. They
like the President neither more
nor less. And they expect to
make their own decisions. based
on knowledge and experience
Of their own, on each, problem
as it arises.
This is not to say that they
hold the Presidents a&sur-
ances to be meaningless. They
believe he meant them alb
solutely and that his motives
are above suspicion.
What the congressional
veterans realize-they thins
they see it more clearly than
the soldier Presidents that
continuing efforts will be made
by forces within the Con-
sress and the country to per-
Evening star., 1954-11-18
| Military Debate Curb
On Red China Issue
| Stirs, Opposition
by The Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA De-
Tense Department order forbid
ding cadets and midshipmen
from participating in intercol-
lesiate debates on United States
recognition Of Red China has
drawn opposition from two SEN
atorS and the American Civil
Liberties Union as well as sup
port from diverse sources, includ-
ing q college president.
The Defense Departments Or
der said that inasmueh as q ma
tional policy against recognition
of Red China had been estab-
lished, 1t would not be appro-
PIRATE to have military personnel
debating 1t.
| Fear Propaganda.
The Navy Department added
that II q rnidShipmar1 argued for
recognition, even in debate, it
would lay him open for mis-
representation and give the Reds
q propaganda Device"
Comment from members Of the
Naval Academy Board Of Visitors,
a group Of is educators, Con-
gressmen, Senators and business
men, varied.
Ellender Opposed.
Senator Ellender. Democrat, Of
Louisiana said, Its wrong to
deny them (the midshipmen) the
right to say what they want,
when they want. Let the Rus
slams know that nobody here Is
denied freedom Of speech"
Senator Dworshak. Republican,
of Idaho said the order is too
drastic" and "the truth will not
hurt anybody"
Dr.. Harlan H. Hatcher, presi-
dent Of the University of Michi-
gan. took q different view. such
an order would be incredible If
applied to other schools" he said,
"but In regard to the academy,
you must consider that the sub
jecvt is extremely sensitive and
the students involved are mili-
tary personnel"
Evening star., 1954-11-18

briefly q week before at q
night club. She had obviously
been no ordinary dance hall
girl. He had excused himself
to her for not staying late,
because he was out of cash.
I'm worried about my hotel
bill-they might put me out"
he said joshingly. Now ne re-
called how she had stared Ut
him then. and had asked the
name of the hotel. He should
. have known this was no
Joking matter to q refugee.
= He could hardly wait for
evening when he could go
back to the night club. Right
Oh, during their first dance.
he asked II she had paid his
hotel bill. She didn't answer.
why did you do it?" he in
sisted. She had no answer.
The language barrier conf
pounded the mystery. II just
wanted to-" was all she would
ever say. She had felt good
doing it.
The stewardess on Ben's
ship got another Job. and Ben
offered the vacated post to
Sheila. After determining that
this was q serious offer, and
figuring out that she would be
able to save enough out of
her wages to continue support
ing her mother, she accepted.
And she knew that she and
Ben would be able to sgo out
together at ports en- route.
Sheila soon was known
everywhere that Zen went. In
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Red Bloc Protests Rise
In Assessments for j. n.
By The Asseeiaisd Press

UNITED NATIONS, Nov. Ia
The Soviet Onion. joined by her
four Communist allies, yesterday
vigorously protested proposed in
creases in their contributions to
the United Nations budget.
]. v. Chechyotkin, Russian
delegate to the General As
.sembly's finance committee, said
United States trade policy
amounted to an economic block
ade and that the United States
and the countries it dominates
have made 1t very difiicult for
the U. 8. s. r. 10 obtain Amer
ican dollars.
He also charged the United
States with exerting economic
pressure on other nations to gain
favorable decisions in the UN.
In the past i've years, budget
assessments for the Soviet Unien,
White Russia. the Ukraine,
Czechoslovakia and Poland have
been gradually increased.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
David Lawrence [

Passage by the Senate Of q
resolution censuring Senator
Mccarthy, or even adoption Of
q compromise softening the
reprimand, will not end the
controversy. There are signs
that the cleavage is widening
and may plague America with
an issue comparable in its
emotional fury to the dissen-
sion over slavery 100 years ago.
It is time for serious thought
as to what can be done to heal
the wounds and focus on truth
rather than anger. III
There have been mistakes
made by Senator Mccarthy
plenty Of them-and there
have been mistakes made
plenty Of thenl-by opponents
of the Wisconsin Senator.
Humility seems to be lacking
among some Of the prominent
protagonists on both sides.
1t is not pleasant to write
about personalities, and this
correspondent has felt that
the basic issue was not neces-r
sarily Senator Mccarthy. the
man, but a fundamental differ
ence Of opinion over ways and
means of combating the
vicious methods Of the Com
rnunists inside our Govern
ment and their infiltration into
American institutions outside
the Government. Also, there
are legal weaknesses in the
Watkins report which, if the
Senate now approves 1t, will
afford a precedent for persecu-
ton of Senators by one another
and for the curtailment of free
speech by intolerant majorities.
But today in the Senate, to
add to these complexities, there
has arisen a human situation
one that goes beyond the
legalities or the letter Of writ
ten rules or rights. Senators
are just as quick to be resent
full under attack and find it as
difficult, under provocation, to
turn the other cheek" as do
men in any other walk Of life.
One wonders sometimes what
miracles would happen If the
courage to follow the basic
tenets of Christian philosophy
were to be suddenly given to
everybody In the Senate.
For the problem of Joseph r.
Mccarthy is a human problem.
Here is a man who comes to
the Senate as a member Of q
so-called minority" group. He
knows from the 1928 expert
ence Of the late Alfred E.
Smith, three times Governor
of New York, that an intol-
Grant and bigoted group in
America have decreed that no
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Catholie shall ever be elected
President Of the United States.
Every mother who gazes at her
newborn child has hopes that
such an honor might come
some day to her son-but the
politicians OF today. looking at
the electoral votes Of 1928, feel
otherwise.
Psychologists say that with
excessive pride and q feeling
Of illustration comes an az
sressive effort to show superb
ority. The struggle for power
among public men is often
marked with defeats for their
pride and ambition, admin
istered to them through the
cruel intolerance of their fell
low men.
Three years of steady, unre-
lenting attack on Senator Me-
Carthy by his opponents have
hardened him. He has truly
become obsessed with the idea
that the fight against him
originated with and is being
! aided and abetted by the Com
munists. Many of his support
ers are convinced of it.
There are, OF course. many
persons who are just as bitterly
opposed to Communists in
Government as is the Wiscon-
sin Senator, and they have
felt that he himself has shown
an intolerance, as well as an
arrogance, that defeats its own
cause. But Senator Mccarthy
is really deaf to any such ar
gument. He sees only the mob
at his heels, always ready to
lynch" him without q trial on
the basic issues. He sees him
self unjustly accused of per-
sonal dishonesty through the
innuendoes Of the Hennings
committee in Its 1852 report.
He sees the Department Of
Justice, by formal pronounce
ment in May, 1858, clearing
him Of any law violation. But
then he sees the Watkins COM
mittee, without 4 seintilla Of
evidence, again giving weight
to the same innuendceS Of dis
honesty. Then the tiger In
Senator McCarthy's makeup
begins to fight back.
Senator Flanders, Of Ver-
mont. made q speech. in the
Senate on June / and said:
Were the junior Senator
from Wisconsin in the pay Of
the Communists, he could not
have done a better job for
them" But nobody proposed
to censure the Vermont Sena-
tor. So, resentful Of the Wat
kins report, Senator Mccarthy
says the members Of the COM
niittee are the "unwitting
Evening star., 1954-11-18

the beat Of the human heart.
For Ben has vowed that he will
never leave Hong Kong until
his sweetheart Is free TO 90
with him, and toward this
happy ending he Is leaving no
stone l1turned.
tcoryright, ls54.)
Evening star., 1954-06-02
junior skirts

PIeoted cotton skirts in many pat
terms, light or dark grounds, beIted or
wide Wristbands; shown on figure q e
~" Sizes 10 to Is, regularly sos.
Down Ston Store Junior Miss Apparel
Evening star., 1954-06-02
shorts, shirts,
b|ouses, sweaters
is ''' ''' 800

Come :. see E. . and save in this sale Of Junior
sportsweor, timed just right for your vacation
needs. You'll find multitude Of styles, host
Of eoIors, pocketfu Of sovines
I. Ribbed cotton shruo in assorted coors, small,
medium and large sizes. I.66 for 500
Solid color denim or chonbroy shorts, sizes 10
to Is, regularly l.o5. 1.66 for 500
z. Classic cotton shirt in pIods and solid coIors,
81 to SO. 1.66 2 for 500
:. Tissue terry tee-shirt with ribbed-bond on
v-neck and sleeves. Small, medium and Ioree,
regularly .95. 1.65 for 500
Shorts in striped noveIty-weove cotton, sizes 10
to Is, regularly l.o5. 1.55 for 500
4. Cotton cardigan in many colors, small,
medium, large, regularly l.e5 to 2.e5. i.55
Z for 500
Denim shorts with contrasting pque trim. Sizes
10 to Is regularly l.o5 i.5S for 500
junior bIousss OrrsguIars) not shown
Pique botiste and broodcIoh included in this group Of
irreouors Of better bIouses Wide assortment Of Coy
eoIors, sizes to Is If perfect 295 to 495. 16S
Evening star., 1954-08-18
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE convertible; beautiful
condition; new motor; SS46, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r, 4 ave. ne.
OLDSMOBILE '52 super .ass. de luxe
4-dr. sedan; striking 2-tone blue
combination with harmonizing tai
tornado seat covers. De luxe air
cond. heater, suDer range HYDRA
Of other h accessoriss o Sssn ahS low mils. NE.
age. 1-owner car which reflects the
finest Of care. WATCH THE PRICE
OF THIS CAR. Original price
-, 794: today's price, $1,644,
until sold. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
bile Dealer. 1000 Wilson blvd. Arl.
ia. 7-S400.
OLDSMOBILE 1853 Super s'SS' de
luxe convert. Delightful canto-
cream finish with new black top
and harmonizing 2-tone leather in
terror, set OF by Wv. tires; Hydra.
drive, r. and h. and many other ac-
cesSories too numerous to mention:
an outstanding value at only So. 295.
ginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer.
1000 Wilson blvd. Ari. ia. 7-S400.
OLDSMOBILE--l953 series .'9S' de-
combination Of shoai green and
polar-white top with harmonizing
2-tone interior, set OF by Wv. tires:
Hydra. drive, super de luxe radio
with front and rear speaker, heater,
power steering, power brakes and
numerous other accessories; 11,000l
actual miles by 1-owner; sold new
and serviced by us. An outstanding
value at only S2,395. OLMSTEAD
MOTOR CO.. N. Virginia's Largest
Oldsmobile Dealer, 5000 Wilson blvd.
Ari. ia. 7-8400.
Evening star., 1954-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MORRIS. HMLMAN, M. G., late '54
models; total delivered price. Morris
2-dr. sedan, 81, ,4755 Hillman 4-dr
Ss.sbo. Sssasb oa3 NOES AL and Hillman oa1sssr dem
e3nSsrator avauapie; Ope9 Mein1idt' ti1i
InT I1ISuEn EHnFyEsTH5iAxtaM,S Ell An apio apio % 1efyersop M 2
ySE, nEl1nhtaNN N ., o@I SeHed aSSa SVis
LAWS HWse Arl.s va. OA' 10000
NASH '54 Rambler 2-dr.; only mi
on this one. Weather-Eye heater
turn signals; $1.545. SILVEF
SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC, 100s
E.-W. hwy. (at Ga. ave.). Silvel
Spring. Nd, JU., S-3157.
NASH '52 Rambler; custom interior
gray and green, hard top. New-cal
guarantee; ST. ,195. ALEXANDRIA
NASH. 1705 MT. Vernon ave.. Alex
andria, Va. kl. 9-2330: ,.,..
cond;, good tires and beaut. 2-tont
paint; :: ana n. WIN oVerarlvs
;asa, sTans:, mcrrae$ reSannhns Sanh n1TWEs SSaSs
SMrTnlSTEeMp ,SrnTSp GS GESarranty 1IS9 aa1S a1SyvEa fsa
~
Evening star., 1954-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBELE ,63 super .'Ss'' sedan;
gray with black TOP, radio, heater,
Hydra-Matic, sun visor. Autronic-
Eye, white-wall tires: an excellent
buy for S2.O95. CCC guar, CAPI-
TOL CADILLAC -oLDsMOBiLE CO..
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
OLDSMOBILE 1854 "9S" 4-tioor Sc
dan: delightful two-tone combination,
fern green-glade green top, with
matching luxurious two-tone interior;
numerous to mention; S53 actual
offered for sale with new-car guar
$3,095. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.,
N. Virginia's LARGEST Oldsmobile
Dealer, 1000 Wilson blvd. Arl. IA.
7-S400.
OLDSMOBILE 1949 onvertible
equipped with Hydra-Matic, radio.
heater, white-wall tires and lots Of
other extras; beautiful sea mist
green finish with black top. If you
want convertible, you don't want
to miss this one. Only $685.. FRANK
SMALL, Jr., INC, 1875 Good Hope
I'd. s.e. LU. 4-5700, Used Car Lot:
oLDsMoBILE 1858 super "ss" con-
yertible coupe; 7. and h.; Hydra
Matte, Wv. tires; beautiful two
tone finish; only car like this in
town; see to appreciate; safety-tested
written guarantee; S2.396. PAUL
BROS. OLDS (Used-Car Fair), Wis.
ave. and Ellicott st. NV. KE. 7-130S.
Open It'll 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-08-18

81 Pont. 81 ,395
Catalina Custom, truly Q
beautiful car.
50 Nash --$l,2B
Airflight; radio and heaters
fully eauippedi immacu-
late.
81 Chev. -$l,l95
De luxe 4-dr., POwerglide
and fully equipped.
81 Nash 81, ,045
Ambassador 4-dr.; Hydra.
fully eauippedi like new.
81 Point. 81 ,095
2-dr.; black, r. and h.,
many extras; guaranteed.
81 Ford ---$S95
2-dr. de luxe VS., fully
equipped. Coed bargain.
Evening star., 1954-08-18

Most LOGAN OWNER RATED
CARS are guaranteed 10000 miles
or l year parts and labor at no
extra cost.
Evening star., 1954-08-18

DAILY TILL PM. sun. TILL 8
CALL AID. 1882
BLASS & CLARK
No. l Florida Ave. NE.
lCor. Of N. Capitol and Florida N.E.l
WE ARE BUYING
We pay more for clean cars. All
makes, models. station wagons. pick
ups. VIII pay on balance. Drive In
WOLFE MOTORS
1891 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-0l42
CASH FOR CARS
ANY MAKE OR MODEL :
PENNY MOTORS SALES
1870 r. !. Ave. NE. LA. 6-2200
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Evening star., 1954-08-18
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD '49 Fordor; r. and h.. black
finish: $496. 6-month or 6,000-mile
warranty. NORTHEAST MOTOR
G9.. fE} xagS,l'. geT9. 44oo Bennins rd. &ao De-
FORD 1915 Model r coupe; collectors
trade anything of equal value; car
be seen at i2929 NJ st. NV, any
time. Box lS5-V. star. -19
FORD 1851 Custom VS. Tudor: beau
tiuful sandpiper tan with contrast
ing seat covers, radio, heater and
lots OF other extras. l-owner car
with extremely low mileage; looks
pleasure ks neT sO car owa ana Warranteed M 9a re-
months or 5000 mi. Special: $S96.
FRANK SMALL. JR., INC, 1875
Good Hope. rd. s.e., LU. 4-57OO.
Used-car lot.
FORD 1850 Custom VS. Tudor.
Beaut. Sheridan blue finish with
interior that looks like. new. Fully
eSnpeG other accessories. cess rE. Wa Warranteed % 8
Rsaias FRaNk safL. Gfsk eng 5R. sDefsscs ne S$S SiS$S
Good, Hope rd.. Sc. LU. 1920 ~
HENRY Tsss1eaJ ! III iSi' e-cylinder; completely
finish; Wv. tires. Priced at $445.
TAKoMA Ford) MOTORS. ~
HENRY a1SSSv' J. '5s Corsair 2-dr.; trunk,
vents, turn signals and heater; SHARP
black finish; tires like new; low
mileage, one-owner car; economy
glyss 4impnth q ETistsn gaS5Rss guaEandss; Was6'
NV, NO. 7-111l. Open until 8
pm. weekdays, 6 pm. Sat, closeo
Sunday. Customer parking. lis
henry J. 81 6-cyl. 2-dr.; economical
Transportation; clean inside ana QUIZ
$445. 30-day guarantee. HILL Z
SANDERS 5eSel isoo washs iath St. oidess w, Ses So
7-1iii. Open until o pm. week
days, 6 pm. sat. Closed Sunday
HfIIMAN IiiSl MINK '52 cow: sharr
sport car; with dazzling maroon
finish: will make a very nice second
SSffeo;RD5So 5or MoToRs. SNaS '3SI' u. s-1o6SS;a '
HUDSON '4s super .,e" cony. new
saice saf e0aa sale 4a5 sfGtssssS'1 aU sS1fs fsc 0'
HUDSON 80 Super "e"; r. and h..
new paint. new seat covers, good
tires. mechanically AL, t9day pE Snly
" 5ssess aSH sssa B:s.s
Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. LII. 6-6464;,
hestsr, xhitsswall tires. TelephSon, Is
HG6sSN SHi slx4saj ~ 4-door; s2e5: e-meatr
or 6,0OO-mile warranty. NORTH:
FAST Ei.srnIS5SgT MoToS q. e. EqRsRsatj qRsssatjo sae
a4Ess5 i4S
Evening star., 1954-08-18

FORD '63 Crestiine Victoria; blacl
and white; excel. cond.; lge. r. anC
h.. clock, dir. and back-up lights
owner going overseas; avail. immed
HE. 4-5311. lis
FORD 90 Custom made Tudor sedan
r.. h., new SC, Wv. tires; beauti
ful cond.: full price, S696, Terms
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK, 2O0l
FORD '49, custom s Tudor sedan
unlg 1926, terms. oTHo VII. VII,
LIAMS BUICK, POOL Nichols ave. s. e
Evening star., 1954-08-18

FORD "a Custom 8 sedan: 2-tone
nIish; fa,s For E,crdomstie; only 5000 MI;
CLARK. kef' nSrids nSrias0, ave. snAss n.e.. A6. s.
FORD 1850 club; coupe; beautiful
nght-gray finnish; equipped with
radio. heater, matching seat covers:
real beauty. Must be seen to be
$685.. KENYoN-PECK CHEVRo.
LET, 1919 Fort Myer dr., ARLING-
TON. VA, ia. 10000. Open til
FORD 194s super de luxe; radio.
heater: excel; $219, terms, S19 dn.
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.