davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

AIR COND.-Silver Spring. Ga. ave
Very desirable, ofices. Suites. suit
doctors or business. JU. $3.50, JU
9-l14l. 10
AIR-CONDITIONED. newly renovated;
$3.50 50. it., incl. all services: elev
bldg; financial district. 1929 Yer
mont ave. NV. Call ST. 3-509S.
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES avail.
able. all services. Dupont Circle
Once Bldg. l346 Conn. ave. NV
AD 4-3200
OFFICE APT. furnished. 1920 K op.
Iposite Statler, 3rd-fioor front. once,
bedroom, kitchen. bath. .Air-condi.
toned: S135. co. 5-q564 or HE
4-S623. Occupancy July /. Sc
5th AND STS. N.W.-Colored OF
white: 2nd floor. air cond., viii
divide: reas. AUERBACH q CO.,
Ol. 7-650l. AID. 4.59OC.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
STORES FOR RENT

OPENING TWO NEW SHOPPING
house are areas 81 iessors aS nnfsen now being ant IN.
terviewed for leases Speciality lines
Fitton. M. T. BRoYHfII a. SONS
1924 Lee hwy. Ari.. Va. IA. 4-13OO
STORE AND WAREHOUSE or gear
brick garage. 2619 l4th st NV.
$@25 mo. OWNER. CO. $4,000 week
1903 ' EYE ST. NV, downtown. in
shoe repair. barbershop' r f,orist. st snDP. nDi:
forms. etc. Cal Mr.. KAY. NE. g.
WHEATON store or ONCE: 15x4S.
caIi csiie JU' g.; 7;-5ssssll slk' on oeorsia "a ave
ATTRACTIVE MODERN BUILDING,
approximately 1900 50. it., on one
floor; side parking and delivery en-
trance; front part finished for show
room or ONCE with large storage
area in rear Located one-half block
of Old GEORGETOWN rd., at 49l4
Del Ray ave. Bethesda. Nd. Call
OIL. 6-TS16, weekdays. 10
EXCEL. LOC.. 18th and You sts. NV.
Tor TV radio, laundromat. delica.
bkry.: rent Teas. DU. 10000. Ill
CORNER BUILDING with 2 modern
windows equipped for l0c store or
hardware business. 200 11th st. NE
100! 1th ST. N.w.-Approx. LOCO
bsmt.; $3.50. RAYMOND r. RU-
PERT. 1017 9TH st. NV. ST g.
oEoSs -
Evening star., 1954-06-08
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

NICELY FURN. COTTAGE. facing
water. mr.. ieonardtown. AMI.
4ss shaded LAY lawn s5s pyt' pie! pier boat AP
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. July Lis
Attr. furn. lge. house; 2 baths, pchs.:
accom-. or 2 fam. OIL. 4-1316.
HERALD HARBoR, MD. rms,
kit, bath, porch, dining room. Call
between 8 am. and z pm. HO. q
IF You ARE INTERESTED in a new
waterfront vacation spot, which il
Q separate part OF a private es-
tate, I have the finest on Chesa.
peake Bay; nr. Annapolis. Pvt.
beach, suitable 4; seasonal or short
terms. Bay Vista 2471. IA
TALL TIMBERS, MD.-Cottage avail.
for the season; very clean; ami:
excel. swimming, fishing. grabbing.
C0EoNiaII BEACH. vA.-Nic.. s clean.
fenced grounds; modem; July $rd
FALL TIMBEKs. bedroom cot.
tage. A. M. c. LA. 6-SS52.
B RMS. bath: electric stove, fefgr,:
lge. porch; liz Linden ave-. Beverly
Beach, Md. Call IA. 2-606l or
BRYANT REALTY. Beverly Beach.
TALL TMBERs. MD.-Lse. cottage
avail; wkly.: very clean: nicely
furn.; ami; excel. swimming. fish
ing. Grabbing. pier. Olympic 7-0246.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
HOUSES foR SALIVA.
RAMBLER
UNIQUE
SWIMMING POOL
HILLTOP VIEW

PRICE S2595O-S3,5OO DOWN
3 bedrms.. la baths; 6-burner. dou-
bage disposal. dishwasher' west
inehouse auto. washer and dryer;
36-cu.- 1T. Ideepfreeze; lge. fireplace
in bsmt.; hot-water gas heat; love-
ly SIT. deep swimming pool with
AAU regulation diving board. White
picket fence. Open for inspection
3O4 Park rd:. Alexandria. Va. or
Evening star., 1954-06-08
VACATION PLACES

COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-New cot
tage. completely furn. except for
linens: small responsible family only.
UN. 4-2179. 10
CENTERVILLE. Cape Cod. Maw,-
Ocean front cottage. compl. furn.,
ready for occupancy now until Aug.
/. dble. bedrms, 2 baths, maids
rm. and bath. tennis court. EN-.
3-1Sl9 ia
Evening star., 1954-06-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

GARAGE AND PAINT SHOP. 2517 M
S3a5 a month. JU. 5-i444. 10 ;
2, 200 FT., 707 Sth st. n.w-Suitable
for office or heavy equipment: S115.
J EDWARD FOWLER g. SON. Ma.
USED CAR or ideal trailer sales; ap-
prox. 200 IT. frontage; room enough
for 100 cars: ideal building with 3
separate offices; all modern. inside
conveniences; two outside garages
for repair. etc; lishts already in;
2-4l00 end ask. MR.. WHITE for
further information. -17
M ST. Sc, between S. Capitol and
Half st.-Approx. 10000 50. it. and
5000 SO. #. parking area; ideal To-
cation: yerv heavy traffic. OWNER,
GAS STATION. vacant; can be used
for any purpose; ideal location:
heavy trafic; Bladensburg I'd. and
Mt. Olivet rd. ne. OWNER. Ii.
1-4l so: ewes. JU. 9-4315. Ill
DOWNTOWN AREA. 1921 18th st..
for oces seo of fa star. tt; d%NER SGFT dfii T
5:415o; ewes. III. s-4s?5. N.N' Iii L.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.-Four new stores,
approx. 5000 SO. it.; can be used
for r'tail stores. offices and ware
house use; will subdivide any part.
OWNER, Ii. 7-4150; ewes. JU.
eTH AND D N.w.-and floor loft.
ffhfowppooooma;, hA,pproximatslyy 1000 ,.s So.
1.i4 i i'sii Il ST. H.W.@powntOwn. ASWtogo5; ga
story bldg. 13xlO0 incl. store and
apt. gas heat. parking. Very cheap
See any time. HU. $1,000 or ewes.
TU. 2-S756. Ia
Evening star., 1954-06-08
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcont. }
III PER GENT NET

Two 4-family and one 2-family units
For sale separately or together. Ex-
cellent ne. location. Tenants pay all
utilities. Will show 11eS net return
on investment plus pay-o1 on loan
Call Mr.. Aben.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
I rO7 n at wv Realtors MA 25-oO
Evening star., 1954-06-08

821 18th ST. N.W.-Air-conditioned
lge. corner once. and joint use oi
arge attractive. reception room
completely furnished; S13O per mo.
incl. receptionist and phone oper.
ator. MA. S-14O3. IS
ONCE in established law firm. Recep-
tion rm.. library and all privils. Suit
LAWYER. accountant, manufacturer {
representative. etc. Call ME. S-5930
Evening star., 1954-06-08
STORES FOR RENT tcont. ,

1143 18th ST. N.W.-3 stories and
bsmt.; suit. for new and used fur
niture: $3.50 per mo. RAYMOND R.
RUPERT. 1Ol7 9TH st. NV. ST.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS AREA
Close to dept. stores and speciality
shops Good location. Apply $40
GARAGE al AGE AND ND; FAINT iSi SHOP. 25i9 9 M
ST. NV. 900 81 IT.. plus rear :
1925 month. JU. 5-1444. 10
WHEATON - 30x65 with parking
facilities; available immed.
CARL j. ROSINSKI CO.. MA. S-9254
55 D ST. NV. corner lst and d sts.
Store. suitable delicatessen, clean
ing or shoemaker shop; . toilets, $40
per mo. MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.,
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005.
STORE AND APARTMENT
N. Capitol st. nr. Florida ave.-Ideal
for any type business: full bsmt
oil heat: vacant
Daniel Diener-AD. 4-6652
10
Evening star., 1954-04-18

and flap through which he holds the carving
nozzle. He uses a stencil technique to block
off areas that are to remain clear, then sand
blasts the figures through nozzles of various
Sizes producing both fiat Opaque tones and
line designs. Fine sand gives a smooth
whitish tone, while coarSer grains make
contrasting texture.
Although Mr.. Terry has done some stained
glass work. he prefers the carved medium.
Many of his works appear in windows and
doorways of Philadelphia churches, including
the Church of the Good Shepherd in his
home town, for which he has carved a door.
Although he also does non-religious CONNER
cial work, he enjoys most bringing Biblical
scenes to life to be seen through a glass, but
not darkly.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

HNHE LUMINOUS STORIES of the Bible
IL have come to life in a new medium
carved glass Using nothing but a sheet of
smooth glass, compressed air and sand,
Duncan Niles Terry of Eosemont, Pa. "a
suburb of Philadelphia, has carved out a
career by depicting Biblical figures on trans
parent paneS.
Art scholarships in 1881 took Mr. Terry to
Europe where he learned the Old World
secrets and craftsmanship of blown and
stained glass. AS the only American student
then admitted to the London Central School
of Arts and Crafts, he took what amounted
to a masters degree in his speciality.
While doing his sand-carving, the artist
stands behind protective shield with
window through which he can see his work,
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Sove time and loborl AetvolIy Two
TooI.-in.One. the versatile MonioAAo~er
is on omozins work soverl Its live. pre-
eision mechanism first eothers. then
smoothly cuts clean 10" swoth through
gross. dondeIions. toll lawn weeds. Cuts
right up 10 woIs. fences. trees. Proeti.
coIly eliminates hond irimmineI Cut, steep
bonks eosiiyl Hundreds Of thousands in
worldwide use. Write sodoy for full
details on limited ION Approved ..
TrioI Offer" Sold Direct Only.
MoNTAMowER DISTRIBUTING co.
Mo.A KeeIer BIde.. GRAND RAPIDS 2. MICH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

he held with respect to the
development Of this weapon
(the H-bomb). They were
shared by other competent and
devoted individuals. both in
and out of Government. We
are willing to assume that they
were motivated by deep moral
conviction.
1--WE are concerned, how
ever, that he may have de-
parted his role as scientific adj
wiser to exercise highly per-
suasive influence in matters
in which his convictions were
not necessarily q reflection Of
technical judgment. and also
not necessarily related to the
protection Of the strongest Of
fensive military interests OF
the country.
I'm the course Of the pro-
ceedingS, there developed
other facts which raised ques-
lions of such serious import as
to give US concern about
whether the retention Of DIR.
Oppenheimer's services would
be clearly consistent with the
security interests Of the United
States"
Most significant also is a
letter from William L. Borden
Just now made public in the
Official proceedings OF the
hearings of the Gray board.
Mr.. Borden was executive di-
rector of the staff of the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy from January,
1949, until June, 1858. He
served under the late Senator
Mcmahon, Democrat, who was
chairman of the committee.
Before entering on these du-
ties, he had been a pilot in the
Army Air Force for three years
and served overseas. He is a
graduate of Yale Law School.
On November Z, 1858, after he
left the committee, he wrote
10 j. Edgar Hoover, director OF
the FBI. outlining his sus-
picions about DR.. Oppenheimer
based on a careful study OF
all classified data to which he
had access, and this included
almost everything related to
atomic-energy matters in the
Government. Mr.. Borden wrote
in part:
1.-THE purpose Of this letter
is to state my own exclusively
considered opinion, based upon
years of study, Of the avail
able classified evidence, that
more probably than not j.
Robert Oppenheimer is an
agent Of the Soviet Union.
This opinion considers the
following factors among others:
He was contributing substan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Doris FIeeson-
mccarthy Position Seen Safe
Heads of Both Parties Agree Not to Act at THIS SESSION.
Flanders Move Got No White House encouragement

Most Democrats. he said, had
agreed with him but now he
and many others are perceiv-
ing that the Senator from Wis
consin is q danger to demo-
cratic practices and one I'M
likely to disappear by itself.
cts a moral problem, but
the trouble is that if we are
to solve it we have to do so
by political MEANS" he said.
And I don't believe that If
we try to act on it as a party
instead of helping a Repub-
lican solve it, we can succeed"
Democrats can be expected
to support firmly the report
of their Mccarthy subcommit-
tee members with the prob
able exception of Senator
McCarran. Senator McCar-
ran is making a point Of his
support of Mccarthy by con-
spicuous forays into the hear
ingS.
But it is clear that the Re-
publican majority Of the sub
committee intends to smooth
over the whole controversy
and it is expected that in the
name of unity they win get
their party's support, too.
Where all this will leave
Secretary of the Army Stevens,
whose Defense boss, Secretary
Wilson, has been. posing
happily grinning with Sena-
tor Mccarthy, is the only real
question mark remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

more fruits on European than
Asiatic affairs. One Of the
main topics Of conversation
will be the rearmament OF
Germany despite Frances In
formal veto. The political
crisis in Paris is expected to
be protracted. According to
British and American observ-
ers even if the Premier-desig-
nate, Pierre Mendes-France.
were able to obtain the neces-
sary vote of confidence to
form q cabinet, o highly i'm
probable conjecture, his min
istry viii be. Short-lived. The
British believe in the neces-
sity Of o strong military force
In Europe and realize that
without Germany this is not
possible. Pledges were given
last year to Chancellor AIDE
nauer that If France did not
ratify the European defense
pact by this spring an Amer
ican-British formula for Ger
man rearmament would be
found.
The foreign relations and
military affairs committees OF
the National Assembly in Paris
have reported against such a
ratification. The cabinet fell
for other reasons a week later.
Under these circumstances,
and in order to avoid the loss
of precious time, Gen. EiSen-
hover and Mr.. Churchill may
decide to give Germany the
green light to proceed with the
mastering of 100000 men into
q German army. The Ameri-
can and British legislative
bodies approved this step two
years ago.
There is likely to be more
discord between the particle
pants at the White House con-
ference in regard to the poll
cies to be followed in the Far
East, and especially in South
east Asia.
The State Department be-
lieves it has indications that
the British are now ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Pakistan Restricts Travel
By Soviet Embassy Aides
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

KARACHI, Pakistan. June II.
Prime Minister Mohammed Ali
told parliament today his gov
eminent will restrict movements
Of Russian embassy officials in
Karachi.
Ali did not define the limits to
which the Soviets would be al
lowed to travel but he told q
questioner the matter would be
one of "strict reciprocity" He
said the Soviet embassy was fur
thering the cause of international
communism in Pakistan through
distribution Of its government
publications and "cteap litera-
ture."
Mr.. Ali told newsmen military
staff talks between Turkey and
Pakistan, to implement their re-
cent mutual aid pact, would soor
start alternately in Karachi and
Ankara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

The eght-weekold Mccarthy hearings bad for the
country practically destroyed the old American tradi
ton negbors getting together picking the admins
traton.
Ike declines to say whether he'll again People like the
lob Ike is doing-but like doing the job?
London reports Minister Churchill wants Ike to meet
with Maenkov there might be shooting in
Washingtona Moscow golf worth
shooting.
security-rsk hearings of DR.. j. Robert Oppenheimer
may right Dr. Oppenheimer be SO sore at
the world he'll refuse to invent the cobalt bomb
Ike retail grocers to help him push his legislative pro-
gram Supermarket sgn I'VE handle only Grade Grade
B eggs are being this year only by Congress"
Mccarthy Government employees have duty TO
slip wrongdong All information will be treated
as confidential automatic pm and TV release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Effortto Discredit Acc Alleged
BACKGROUND Of Dr. Oppenheimer Regarded Sufficient
To Classify Him as Poor Security Risk

tial monthly sums to the Com
munist Party: his ties with
communism had survived the
Nazi-Soviet pact and the So
Wet attack upon Finland; his
wife and younger brother were
Communists; he had no close
friends except Communists: ne
had at least one Communist
mistress: he belonged only
to Communist organizations.
apart from professional afnlia-
tions; the people whom he re-
cruited into the early wartime
Berkeley atomic project were
exclusively Communists; he
had been instrumental in Sc
curing recruits for the Com
munist Party; and he was in
frequent contact with Soviet
agents"
In addition, Mr.. Borden
charged that DR.. Oppenheimer
was q vigorous supporter Of the
H-bomb program until World
War II ended and that he then
urged each senior individual
in his field to desist and was
remarkably instrumental in
influencing the military au-
thorities and the Atomic En-
ergy Commission essentially to
suspend H-bomb development
from mid-1946 through Janu-
airy 81, 1885,"
Mr.. Borden asserts that DR..
Oppenheimer more probably
than not, has since (mid-1942)
acted under a Soviet directive
influencing United States mill
tary, atomic energy, intelli-
gence, and diplomatic policy"
and points out that 'it is to be
noted that these conclusions
correlate with information fur
nished by Klaus Fuchs, indi-
eating that the SovietS had ac-
uuired an agent in Berkeley
who informed them about cleo
tro-magnetic separation re-
search during 1912 and ear
lier."
What is particularly damag-
ing, however, are several OF
DR.. Oppenheimer's own admis-
sions which are revealed in the
official testimony, such as his
confession that he lied to a Sc
curity officer of the United
States Army about a contact
with him attempted by a So
Wet agent and that he did not
reveal the true facts until some
months later. Obviously the
furore about the Oppenheimer
case isn't just a matter of views
or opinions, but concerns Spe-
cific acts that resulted in the
decision to refuse to give him
security clearance for the fu-
ture.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Dovid Lowrence

A determined effort seems
to have been made by left
wingers hereaboutS to discred-
it the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and particularly its chair
man, Lewis S. Strauss, whose
heroic defense Of the security
of the United States deserves
instead the highest plaudits\o
his countrymen. His chief sin
in the eyes of the left-wingers
i. is that he has lined UP against
DR.. j. Robert Oppenheimer.
The official release of the
entire transcript in the pro-
ceedings which led to the judy
ment that DR.. Oppenheimer is
a security risk and should not
be employed by governmental
agencies hereafter is q Sensa-
tional revelation. But this doc
ument and the report Of the
special board headed by Cor
don Gray do not tell the whole
story.
For the fact is that DR.. OPP
penheimer strayed outside the
field of science and, for ex-
.ample, urged that in the event
of war the Strategic Air Com
,mand of the United States Air
Force should not be used # the
other side would agree also
ito refrain from using theirs.
which was relatively small.
This was first disclosed in an
article appearing in Fortune
magazine in May, 1853, which
was written by Charles j. V.
Murphy, who had just finished
q tour Of reserve duty as a
colonel In the Air Force and as
aide to the late Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg.
Why should a scientist-and
an influential one who could
bring to bear the united in
fiuence Of many Of his col
hleagues-try irlsistently to give
advice during top-level secret
conferences on what the Amer
lean military position should
be? The Gray boards report
had in it this guarded Ian
sguage:
In evaluating advice from
q specialist which departs from
the area Of his speciality, Gov
eminent officials charged with
the military posture OF our
country must also be certain
that underlying any advice is
q genuine conviction that this
country cannot in the interest
Of security have less than the
strongest possible offensive ca
liabilities in q time Of national
danger. -.
I'VE must make it clear that
we do not question DR.. Open
Aheimer's right to the opinions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Constantine Brown

The forthcoming visit OF
Prime Minister Churchill and
Foreign Secretary Eden to
Washington is regarded in adj
ministration and diplomatic
circles here as of historical i'm
portance. It occurs at Q time
when France appears to be
breaking at the seams. with
italy likely to follow, and when
Chancellor Adenauer Is being
hard pressed by his own fol-
lowers to have another look at
the international situation and
see what the q. S. s. R. can
offer.
There Is not the slightest
doubt that the visit Of the priH1-
cipal policy makers Of the Brit
ish government is being warm
~ welcomed in Washington.
Unlike last year when Presi-
dent Eisenhower and his adj
visers went to Bermuda with
misgivings because Mr.. Church
hill wanted to pressure this
country into a conference with
the Soviet's new top man,
Georgi Malenkov. nobody is
now apprehensive that this
question will be raised again.
One of the main qualities OF
Britain's foreign policy is its
elasticity. For more than a year
we and the British have been
at opposite poles especially in
regard to the course to be fol-
lowed in the Far East.
Mr.. Churchill and his adj
visers believed firmly in APP
peasing the Chinese Reds.
They were willing to accept
them into the United Nations
and hoped to draw large profits
from an extended trade with
the countries behind the Iron
and Bamboo Curtains. The
American Government. voic-
ing the feelings Of the public.
was determined to stand
against such a policy.
In some circles 1t is believed
that the sequel to the reunion
at the White House will bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

are not enjoying the predica-
ment they are in. They do not
like the idea Of repudiating
their Secretary Of Agriculture
and their President in an cleo
ton year on an issue the Sec
rotary and President have
made a matter of principle.
But they like even less the
prospect of facing the farm
voters on the unpopular side
of the issue. Politically, they
know, it may be wiser to give
prices 80 per cent support than
to give the President 100 per
cent support. And many OF
them are not sure they can
save their own political skins
by voting the Presidents pro-
gram down. The very fact that
it is the administrations policy
may still be SUFFICIENT to insure
a Republican Congressman's
defeat in any slightly doubtful
district. Farmers of the pres
ent generation are not in
clined to give the Republican
Party the same rigid support
that their daddies did. They've
become a little more flexible
politically.
AS the situation now stands,
extension of present supports
will be voted by the House. as
part of q general farm bill.
Senate Republican leadership.
however. may allow the bill TO
die, giving the President his
victory. Majority Leader Know
land IL said to favog this course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

ator Flanders is talking Of
new steps he may take in
mid-July, a time so near
adjournment it will be simple
for the leadership again to
block him.
During the interval between
the Flanders motion and its
fate, the Senator from Yer
mont got no announcement
from the White House and
the Senators were left entirely
free to exercise their own
judgment.
Democrats have talked in
formally about their response
bilities in the Mccarthy mat
ter and their conclusion is that
they cannot act as a party
without firm, stable Re-
publican leadership either in
the Senate or from the White
House. They were wary OF
Senator Flanders, who has
fought and fallen back on
Mccarthy before. Now they
think he has justified their
warineSS.
An influential Democrat who
exercises q strong pull on all
his colleagues when he takes
a stand discussed the situation
frankly.
For q long time, he said, he
had thought Senator cCarthy
was just another political aber-
ration of the Huey Long or
Tom Helm type who would
soon fade from the picture.