davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Mr.. Ali ShuffIes Cabinet

Pakistans Prime Minister Ali has acted
with characteristic vigor in naming a new
and strengthened cabinet to cope with the
political crisis in that country. With the
Constituent Assembly dissolved, MIR. Ali and
his cabinet will hold full administrative
power during the period of emergency.
Meanwhile, on Mr.. Ais side is promise
which should help him immeasurably In
his own country and which may in fact
greatly strengthen the Western cause in
South Asia. It is the promise of $105 mil
lion in American economic aid to PaklStan
in this fiscal year and so per cent increase
in military assistance.
Mr.. Ali, deliberately stunning neutral
ism in the cold war, has brought his country
unequivocally to the side Of the west.
Pakistan has entered into alliance with
Turkey, already a member of the NATO,
and into a military assistance agreement
with the United States. At the same time,
both before and during his visit here, ne
has emphasized that economic aid Is as
vital to his country as is military support.
And very frankly, he has said that not only
his own country but also some of the other
South Asian countries that have wavered
between the neutralist position OF India and
the strongly anti-Communist policies of his
government have been watching carefully
to see where the greatest tangible benefit
lies.
Because of Pakistan's determination
not to sit militarily weak and helpless in
an area of great potential danger, it is
already devoting approximately so per cent
of it's budget to it's defense establishment.
It has asked American military aid to mod
ernize it's armed forces but, according to
the Prime Minister, it does not intend to
cut down on it's own expenditures in this
line.
Economically, it is an underdeveloped
COMMUNICATING technical assistance and
financial aid in expanding its agricultural
and industrial capacity Alternate droughts
and floods have added to its economic prob
lens and persistent Communist agitation
particularly in East Pakistan-has contrib
uted to the political unrest Mr.. Ali has
proved himself to be a determined and
energetic fighter. There is good reason
here to hope that he will weather the
current crisis and that his Judgment in
both domestic and international affairs will
be proved sound and successful.
Automobile tires get better and better,
and we fear that what may be rearing is a
generation of children who have never had
the educational advantages of listening to
father change fiat.
The writer Of do-it-yourself column
Is being sued for divorce and is probably
busy right now, knocking together cross
bill in his basement workshop and taking
notes for new book why Pay lawyer"
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Quincy, Mass.
Traffic Suggestion

Regarding the current study Of stag
gered hours to improve traffic condi-
tions in the District Of Columbia, per-
NIT me to say that over Is years ago
wrote The Star concerning this matter
(and you were good enough to publish
the letter.. At that time set forth
the schedule followed in Brazil (accord-
ing to my informant) and received
many phone calls and letters commend
ing my suggestion. May repeat the
schedule at this time:
School children Gall studentS 9-3
Stores (open from) --------10-6
All offices Government, commerce
and professionally ----11-7
It must be obvious that a full hours
clearance between these groups would
accomplish the object desired-anything
less would be ineffective. We have al
ready experimental with Is and 80
minute gaps and have found them to-
tally inadequate to solve the traffic
problem.
I concede the plan will not please
everybody (but what plan does) and
that some major adjustments in our
lives would be involved, but little
study of the suggested schedule will de-
velop advantages to great many peo-
pie However, personal convenience or
inconvenience is secondary to the prime
target-to expedite traffic and to min
imize accidents.
The time differential between Gov
ernment Offices and branch Offices of
industry throughout the country would
be shortened considerably II such
schedule were adopted.
Lillian Sinclair Large.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
He Doesn't Neon Us
Calling all voters:

Calling all voters:
/. Vote as you please-but please
vote.
2. Voting is privilege and solemn
duty.
8. You have the right to vote-you
have no right not to vote.
4. Don't join the army of General
Apathy"
S. Phillips Brooks said: "He who fails
to vote is bad citizen, whatever other
virtues he may possess"
Delcevare King.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The EyeniSg star lnfor. lninr
ton s. D C Please tnclose three t3, cents for
return postage
Evening star., 1954-10-25

crowned heads. The closest he ever
came to the great as boy was when
his Methodist parson father shook
hands with the lieutenant governor
at the county fair.
Mr.. Wooton's own history of coming
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Star Stan Photo.

up through the ranks to his present
position belongs to the American Story:
From newsboy, to railroad telegrapher
to reporter. And if visiting royalty knew
his story, it might well be royalty's turn
to stand in awe.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

The writer Of do-it-yourself column
Is being sued for divorce and is probably
busy right now, knocking together . cross
bill in his basement workshop and taking
notes for new book why Pay q Lawyer2"
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Automobile tires get better and better,
and we fear that what may be rearing is a
generation of children who have never had
the educational advantages of listening to
father change fiat.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Trades Div.
CONTINUED from Page Il

Continued from Page IL
thur Goldbaum, Sam Muir
stein, VIM. Goldfield, Sol Ka-
min, Phil Schneider, Ben
Pose, Harry Roffman, Robert
Schwartz, Harold Schwartz,
Saul Deitel, Al Malls, Nate
Bowen, Ben Kessler, Sam B.
Miller, VIM. Levin, Sam Ru-
ben, Boyd Ross, Howard Ros-
enfield, Harold Jacobs, San
ders Solot and Mel Fein.
Also Herbert Shulman, Lou
Silverstein, Richard Grant,
Kal Rubin, Phil Haas, Budd
Weiner, Art Wien, Nat Kai-
serman, Sam Reisler, Harris
Jay Bloch, Ben Snyder, Leon
Franklin, Bernard RoSen-
baum, Mrs. Evelyn Wiener,
Miss Violet Gurvitz, DR.. A.
Wormser, Robert Miller, and
Sy Shulman.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Immigrants
Demonstrate

- Immigrants brought to
Brazil from Germany during
the past six weeks in the
liquidation of the Foehren-
wald camp "returnees" situa-
ton, have been demonstrate
ing in Sac Paulo and demand
ing their transfer to Israel.
The "returnees" - DPS re-
leased from NaZi cOncentra-
ton camps who returned to
Germany after their transfer
to Israel, and brought here
from Germany-noW insist
on returning to Israel. HAS
and the Joint Distribution
Committee are determining
what steps to take now.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Back Strong
Organization

JERUSALEM (JTA) - AS
long as the majority of the
Jews does not live in Israel
there is need for a strong
World Zionist Organization,
Berl Locker, cO-chairman of
the Jewish Agency executive,
declared at a meeting of the
Israel Shekel Committee.
Taking issue with a Ger
tain person" - undoubtedly
former Premier David Ben
Gurion-Mr. Locker said he
did not agree that any one
who fails to immigrate to Is
rael is not Zionist, but de-
clared that no movement is
Zionist which does not work
in behalf of immigration to
Israel. Zionists outside Israel
must work constantly for i'm
migration and world Jewry
must be educated not to "lend
philanthropic aid" but to par
ticipate actively in building
up Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
New Cabinet
Continued from Page ID

CARDS itself as a continuation
of the former administration.
He said the Government did
not rest content with the sup
port of those backing it but
appealed to all groups out
side the coalition to aid in
executing the heavy tasks
that lie ahead.
"The Government dedicateS
itself to hard work." Mr..
Sharett declared. "It will
strive untiringly to advance
Israel materially as well as
spiritually, to enhance its in
ternational position, to enable
it to fulfill it's mission in Jew
ish history, to make it the
agent of peace and progress
in the Middle East and the
world beyond"
The cabinet was confirmed
by the Israel Parliament
which gave the new four-par-
ty coalition a Is to % vote of
confidence with five absten-
tions. Confirmation followed
a rough and tumble debate.
Jacob Hazan, Mapam leader,
condemned the "long and
shameful negotiations" which
led to the formation of the
coalition and pledged unre-
lenting opposition. He was,
in turn, assailed by Akiva
Govrin, chief negotiator for
Mapai, who charged Hazan
with obstructing formation of
a government "based on all
the creative forces in the
country"
Hahn Ariav, speaking for
the General ZionistS, second
largest party in the coalition,
called the new government
the best possible combination,
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Nuzi Victims To
Be Examined By
German Doctor

JERUSALEM CJTA) - A
German doctor, Laura Shef-
fer, arrived in Israel with the
consent of the Israel Govern
ment to examine victims of
Nazi medical" experiments.
This development followed
Israeli representations to the
West German Government
for indemnification for physi-
cal disabilities suffered in
Nazi scientific" experiments
by human guinea pigs" who
are now citizens of Israel. DR..
Shelter, who studied Hebrew
specifically for this mission,
received her visa from the Is
raeli mission at Cologne. Her
whereabouts in Israel have
not been disclosed but 1t is
understood that she will be-
gin her examination Of the
victims next week.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Judaism Minus
NufionuIism' At
New School
INDIANAPOLIS (JTA)

INDIANAPOLIS (JTA) -
Adherents of the American
Council for Judaism launch
ed activities here this week
for establishment Of a new
religious school to be called
"The School for Reform Ju-
daism" which will use the
curriculum and textbooks
recommended by the Council.
Members of the Indianap-
oils Hebrew Congregation re-
ceived invitations to partici-
pate in formation of the new
school and descriptive matter
on it's policies. 1t was point
ed out that parents could
send their children to this
school without giving up
their Temple membership.
The letter stressed that
1.-The child will be taught Ju-
daism free of Jewish nation
alism' and with proper regard
for all his felloWmen and fell
low Jews wherever they may
be-whether in America, Is
rael or elsewhere"
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Sh-h-h-h

Comic Jerry Lewis tells
about the two Russian work
ers who were walking along
side by side. Their heads
were bent low and their faces
were sad and drawn. They
were not talking to each
other. Suddenly one of them
spat on the ground and the
other Immediately did the
same.
That's enough" said one
to the other. eff we continue,
they'll think we're discussing
politics."
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Advance Gifts
-Henk Moonen.
Continued from Page ~

Elmer Present, Leo Rackoff,
l. Ruben, Morris Shanhouse,
Murray Shift, Louis Silver.
man, Jake Silverman and Ed
Smotkin.
And Marvin Volk, DR.. Jules
Whitehill, Morris Woke, Her
man Stern, Mac Beaudry, Hy
man Goldberg, Bernie Fried
man, Leo Rich, Ben SOlot anC
Paul Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

BEAUTIFUL 2 OR 3 BEDRM. APT
Children: $50. III. s-455s D' &e ~
TAKOMA PARK. Md bedrms., liv.
rm:, din. rm.. kit. bath; nicely furn. !;
ENTIRE M isG; s Sa NJ. 1 F9eoka I'M.
kit. dinette, bath; heat: private en-
trance; reliable. couple; one child;
S57 so: convenient transportation.
370S 10th ave. -5
EVANSVILLE - 4112 0ueensbury
rd;; nicely furn.. 2 rms. kit. dinette,
Sa' Co. la va. s s.eeas porch DUNN
TAX. PK.-Liv. rm., bedroom, kitch-
en-, pvt. bath and entr.; utils.,
washer; near transp.: $50. JU.
SECOND FLooR-Detached home;
pvt entr. and bath: liv. rm.. bed
rm., kit, large closets: newly decor;
TAKOMA PK.@smail. bright arm.
MT. RAINIER. $500 Shepherd SIS
rms bath. clean: utils. INCL; lovely
rakoM Ms f snna adults rs mi or
din. rm,. Kit. with Bendix; ny imm ned
possession. Ju: 9-512s. D
COTTAGE CITY, 370S 37th pl: blk.
of Baltimore blvd.--Attrac., clean,
"a 3 rms nN:ookktit . and bath: all u.ils.
N ST' lnlo2 APT. but all 2 young 81 girls
need for keeping house; Catholic
home; nice twin bedrm. LIST fir, sep.
kit, utils., linen; S22 mo. ca 3511
Upshur st.; Brentwood. WA. 7-4753
couple with one child; viii give day
care to child while mother works;
SILVER SPRING - 1-bedrm. furn.
apt; pvt. home, utils., phone; empl
sf f9VVPle; sSS1R5iiNcJuiv9 G rm bedI S
$3.50; no A pets: cou a ~ H5.i$ s-6 ss
HYATTS.-Newly dec; bed. lily. rm..
pvt, bath and entr;, Kit: with cup.
board space $50 WA: 1850. %
closets; End FIR, PVT. entr.; avail
Dec. 5; near l zone and shopping;
$50 mo-, heat incl, your gas and
cleo See or call L. cRoWELL. JU
TARoMA PARK-Attractive. redec.
Ssh ADJ sdult on ~ H1si soas{ G!,is' ac'''
TAKOMA PARK-3 rms, End floor:
pvt. bath; detached home; yard;
couple, child. $50 mo. .JU. 9-2614.
HYATTSvILLE, Md, 1901 Decatur st.
LILY. rm. -Dedrm. COMB, KIT, bath
sig wk. Also. unfurn. UN. 4-2a43.
POTOMAC RIVER ESTATE-Guest
wing. 4 rms. picture windows; utils.
and phone incl; 20 min. from Capt.
tai. ST. 90 per mo; 10. 7-7216.
rm., 3 bedrms.; sleep. porch, dinette,
Kit o hath; p sdYlts. So ~ 9,oas9
apt in good section. Only S97 80.
Adults only. Mr.. bus. and stores.
w Mi YAK OAK, Mp.-comb. be ID
| rm.. kit, pvt. bath; walking distance
| MOL; pvt. Ohome. HE. 4-6193
1917 WILLOW AVE-, Takoma PIX,
| Md Basement apartment. Bed
sitting room, kitchen, share bath;
private entrance: near transporta-
ton and sanitarium. $50 month.
Shown Sunday afternoon or by ap-
pointment weekdays. Call Appleton
7-1566. after $40 pm.
MT. RAINIER--Complete kit. gas
stove, refgr;I hot and cold water;
cHEvER i4l:n; a-rm: bsmt. apt, ::
I furnished: all utils. included; pri.
yate parking and entrance. Call
Mr. r. CLINTON CLINTON MD.-Two bedrms..
bath, kitchen. dinette. lge, liv. rm.,
fireplace; auto. oil heat. S65. Fair
N Kew CH HEESyTaRtiYrh large rooms,
incl. pvt. bathrm.; entr. and pkwy.
| private: good transp. and shopping
| near; refs; ideal for 2 adults: utils.
incl. WA 1924. %
COLLEGE PARK-Apt.. furn. or un-
| furnished. $57.50-S55 per mo. TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
APIS. FURNlSHED-vA,

8 ROOMS. BATH; completely fur
n1shed eXcept linen. Everything sep
aarate; Couple: JE. 2-1s5s. Falls
GU hasfa StHsR'G TYPE. pvt. entrance.
with garage. Ample closet space
Cony. to shopping and transporta-
ton; $50 mo" plus electricity. JE.
3 Rooms, BATH; utilities; End floor;
pvt. residence. Conv. to transporta-
N fson pES ST S1lSa AND NAVY annex ANN i,
l bedrm., liv. rm, dinette. kit.
and bath; pvt. entr., upstairs apt, in
1io5 S. Goth st.. Arl., Va. OF.
FURN. APT, l rm., kitchen. bath;
KE. s-7140.
ARL.-Bedrm., liv. rm., bath, pvt.
entr., ali utiis., 5 min. from Penta-
gon; | person, $40. ia; S.;2S0S.
@.BEDRM, APT, completely furn;;
In nc apt u elss 81 81 AL s4d asehs; $40
ARLINGTON CENTER at Clarendon
rm., l bedrm.. kitchen and bath;
mac. cond.: $S5 per mo. ia. -2-3O27.
bedrm.. kitchen, dinette, bath, from
Rosslyn on Lee highway at third
traffic light turn right. Cow. PEN
tagon. Navy Annex, D. c. Ill
FALLS CHURCH Us min. to Penta-
gon)-Four-unit bldg. 2 pvt. entrs..
liv., nm. full din: rm.. kit. bedrm..
bath BAT Large az s scTeensd porch garage
gar: S125; mr.. Fl Myer and shop
ping area. ia. 2-164l after 6 pm.
ATTRACTIyELY FURNISHED two
rms. and bath, private home mr..
new WESTINGHOUSE Airbrake Lab.
Fairfax. Co.; reas. JE. 2-6557,
5 rms, bath; mr.. bus, 10 min. Pent;;
Co COUPLES e; tx SKI JR @0 4-e iaS5 u'iS7
ALEXANDRIA-Emci cheney and 1-bed-
room apartments; janitor service ana
toB al p1 atss sss e ss oSa
Cali TIE. $500, between 10 am.
IANNANDALE. yA.-Two-bedrm. apt: J.,
front and back screened porches: 155
. Ri1 e 81 adults min JF nesSs
peted eo-in. Tv console: $12o mo,
incl utils. OV. 1880, ia. 1881 |.
I'm. apt; 20-ft.
liv. rm., fireplace; 3 blocks shopping,
min. Pentagon, 20 min. 18th and
Constitution by bus at door. Ideal 3
or 4 single adults. ia. 7-6405.
NORTH ARLINGTON-1-be drm, apt,
pvt. entr., pvt. bath; child welcome.
IA. 7-5247 after 1880 pm. 10
NEAR PENTAGON-Family apis. and
rms, day or week. Free parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
HAYWOOD GARDENS
41O1 HAYWOOD PL.
MT, RAINIER. MD.
MT. RAINIER. MD.
r,r.xr7rarr orrrrpANrv

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Just across the District line. One bus
fare: excellent bus facilities: con.
venient to shopping center and
theater.
Reception hall living room, dinette,
bedroom, kitchen and bath; SOB
including utilities.
Reception hall, living rn.. dinette, 2
bedrms., kitchen and bath; S124 20.
including utilities: avail. Dec. 10.
Apply in person. WA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
NISIlFu. 900.
GOSS REALTY co.
2144 K St. NV. Ma. S-1353
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Spacious one bedrm., liv,. rm.. .utils,
switchboard and elev.: dining foyer
kitchen and bath. Also effic. Shop
ping center. Children accepted. HO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
APIS. UNFuRNIsnEp-p. 6.

400 28th ST. s.E.--3 rms. and
bath, $3.50, incl. heat and hot
water. Very convenient location. See
janitor or call BUSADA, 10. S-S500.
1911 RITTENHousE ST. NV. Is
rms, kit. bath: hot water and heat
2 till 4. THOMAS p. BROWN. Ma.
ei1o 18th ST. N.w.-several sizes;
liv. rm., bedrm., kitchenette. and
Sitchen Y and bath. Sis mo : iiv.
rm., din. rm., kitchenette, 3 hedrms.
and 2 baths. $3.50 mo. Apply
o sHsishI GiEhs AREA bed. -liv. fm..
din, kit. bath: utils. furn.: low
rent RE. 7-2i37. Ii. 4-7265. s.
WNTOWN-2-bedrm. apt, liv. rn.,
din. rm i, kit. bath; airy: $40 RE.
1896. 9-5 week days. 20
1854 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-, Apt.
No. duplex apt; 2 rms, kitchen:
bath and screened porch. Call
GLOVER PARK--Liv. rm.. bedrm.
dinette, kit. bath, newly dec; SS4;
s Ssss's END "s sT. o s.E.-s rms. bath.
I'd, porch: supply own h.-w. heat;
$500. See occupant, sos. %
Look BARGAIN! Sc.
S65 incl. utils. Redec.. 2nd a.. /
bedrm. 3 others; stor.; good loo.
so 6.4030 -6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE

eli MISSOURI AVE. N.w.-Available
Jan. /: l-hedrm duplex, SIS.
126 WEBSTER ST. NV bedrm..
liv. rm.. din, equip. kit. sun porch
bath; available Dec. Is: S73.
5000 18th ST. bedroom
duplex; available today, S64 80.
1900 G ST. N.W.-Eficiency apt
near G. W. o.. $4,000.
1885 MASS AVE. N.W.-Large eff.
cheney available this week. $40 mo
1924 MISSOURI AVE NM bed
room duplex with equipped kitchen
All newly decorated. $50.
5912 9th 81. NV. No. Ii -bed.
room duplex, available Dec. /
l3324 WISCONSIN AVE. N.w-I-hed-
room apt. with equipped kitchen
available this week. S06.5u
$50 36th ST. N.E.-1-bedroom du.
! pick newly decorated. Sod. 80.
709 BRANDYWINE ST. SE.--1-bed
room apt, in modern ant. bldg Al
utils. incl. $3.50.
l3210 18th ST. S.E.-1-oedroom apt.
equipped kitchen, available Dec. !
| $3.50.
FRED A. SMITH
l1113 nth ST NV EY poAQc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
OUTSTANDING VALUES

OUTSTANDING VALUES
Bill East Capitol ST.. Apt 9 and Apt.
Nicely furnished efficiencies: very
convenient to Capitol Hill; rents $50.
1879 Spring I'd. NV. Apt. 1903 and
203-Spacious efficiency with sep
arate dressing closet, dinette and
kitchen; rent S72.50. See janitor
on premises for above apis.
1873 Spring I'd. NV, Apt. 2O4-Large
eficiency, suitable for 3 adults
nicely furn.: rent $3.50.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 X St. NV. Elk. 3-1S11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BEAT THIS

Completely renovated Arm. apt:
bath, porch, brand-new mod. furn..
plus drapes, rugs, bedspread. etc.
See to appreciate; $50 80. Conv
ne, Apt. 4, mr.. 18th and r. I ave,
off Brentwood. See Sun. only, 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BACHELOR APIS. $69.5O
GARGE RIM. WITH TILED BATH,
LARGE CLOSET, REFRIGERATOR

LARGE CLOSET, REFRIGERATOR
Attractively furnished apis; wall-to-
wall carpet and window draperies.
on-the- premises facilities Of drug
store, valet shop, beauty shop and
barber shop will save you time; ele-
vator, switchboard and mail desk
service; utilities included in rent; to
inspect apply at desk or CALL MRS
FICKS DTI 7-10O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

APIS. FURNlsHED-vA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Incl. utils. and refrigeration. Ideal
for l or adults. This rent has
apt. DON'T miss. come early. Ii.
6-7043, WILLOUGHBY REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
HOTEI, 144O

One rm., kit, bath: phone: maid and
elev. service; S24. 50-$31 80 week.
l440 Rhode Island ave- NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

2601 CALVERT ST. NV. opposite
rm. kit and bath apt, attrac. fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
CIOSE TO DOWNTOWN

Included. So. 30: 2 bedrooms. $40;
Fairgrounds, laundry facilities. Ap-
ply at Office. 1000 Mississippi ave.
Sc or call 10. 2-061S. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

NEW AIMS ENDAIW az ~.
27O1 18th ST. NV.
EFFICIENCY APT. $75
Newly decorated and attractively fur
nished apis; very large rms; living
rm, kit. bath, foyer. walk-in closets;
switchboard, elevator and mail desk
service Apply at desk or call MRS.
HILL, co 5-S4O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

HOMESTEAD APIS, SIC JEFFERSON
st n.w.--Liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette,
kit. and bath in mod elevator apt.
S 1s GSnDedss saee sed sss ID S SsS
I'm: 2:s06s. IRA, 5-s775. IS
DUPONT CIRCLE, next to Riggs
Bank-Studio apt. liv. RIM. with
flrepl.. bedrm.. kit. and bath. Avail.
Jan. !: Sl10. No. 2 Riggs court.
UPPER CONN. AVE- bedrooms,
large living room. separate dining
room, 500 per month. EN-. 3-7001.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

2 BEDRMS., 500 MO.-Lge. sunny
apt; 4 rms. kit, bath: apt. bldg
Best bargain in town. Excel. NV.
location, mr.. bus, streetcar and shop
ping. RA. 3-g100. %
25i 35th ST. Me- rms, kit, d.
nette and bath. $3.50, plus utils.
CHARLES c. CONNER. RE. 7-32l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
By me Assssiassd Prsss

The United States has tossed
out for the second time RUS
sian charge that the United
States Navy seized q Soviet tank
er in the vicinity Of Formosa
last month.
Russia made the charge and
the United States rejected ii
toward the end Of June. Mean
while the Chinese Nationalist
government on Formosa an
llounced it had seized the yes
sci. the Taupse.
Despitet this, Russia filed q
new complaint Friday charging
American seizure. The State
Department announced yester-
day that the following note had
been delivered BY the Embassy
at Moscow to the Russian For
eign Once.
The Soviet government Is,
well aware that the vessel In
question was not seized BY the
naval forces Of the United States
and that it has not been de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
I Truman Progresses;
Visitors Limited
By The Assoeiatsd Press

KANSAS CITY, July 6.-For-
mer President Truman continued
to make progress in recovering
from his operation, but there was
no indication when he'll be able
to leave the hospital.
Its still too early to say how
soon Mr.. Truman will be leav-
ing" Robert E. Adams, acting
administrator at Research Hos
pital, said last night. Visitors
still are limited. If they were
not there would be an almost
constant line waiting to see him"
The former Presidents gan
bladder and appendix were re-
moved IN an emergency opera
ton June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Stote's Frozen-Food
Production increases

Los ANGELES. California
produced more than 426 900, 900
pounds of rozen-food fruit-and-
vegetable pack during 1858. The.
State fruit pack climbed So per.
cent over 1852 to a record OF 49,.
668. 492 pounds; the. vegetable
pack climbed 16 per cent to 282,-.
345. 1902 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
u. 5. Again REJECTS Soviet Tanker Seizure Charge

tanned by United States aHthor-
tiles. The United States Cow
eminent therefore has nothing
further to add to its note Of
June rs rejecting the unfounded
charges of the Soviet govern
ment in this matter"