davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-02

Tins for Tired Eyes

!. Hold reading matter about "a inches
from face. 2. Avoid reading Ia poor
or wind or when eyes are cverN orked.
bAthe them with LAVOPTIK Eye Lotion.
Quickly sQothes infiaued. sore. burning.
itching and granulnted eye1ids or money
success. Get LAVOpT1K Eye Lotion %.
day. At AL drug stores.
Evening star., 1954-08-02

on at night to form q Jelly for
next days use. Use to extend
your regular laundry soap, but
remember, soap and detergent
do not mix.
Send for literature with
recipes and hints on buying
from: Wilkins Rogers Milling
Co., Washington. D. c.: Amer
lean Meat Institute, Chicago.
H.: Swift q Co., Chicago,
H.; National Livestock and
Meat Board; Chicago; any
firm putting up evaporated
milk; Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co. Cook Book, New
York or local Office.
Clothing savings: If you.
can sew and have the time.
make children's clothes, parti-
cularly slips. night wear, school
dresses and shirts for boys, as
well Nas your own slips and
house dresses. Plain colored
material with q narrow hem
makes colorful table cloths.
Unbleached material makes
nice pillow cases which win
wash white. and which cost
about half as much as bleached
yard goods. Make pillow cases
from worn sheets. Old sheets
from parents bed may be
made over for children. One
twin bed sheet makes four for
bassinet; one double bed sheet
makes four for small crib. Do
not buy bedspreads for sum-
mer. Get two lengths Of plisse
or seersucker measure so 1t
will cover pillow tool. Seam
down center and hem edges.
Look in the yellow phone
book for shops selling out
grown clothing for children.
Many of these garments are.
nearly new and are very
reasonable
Evening star., 1954-08-02
REFINIsH MAPLE?

mrs. IN. o., BeltspiIleJ
Will some Of the kind read
ers tell me how to refinish and
care for solid maple furniture?
Thanks.
Evening star., 1954-08-02
CHEVY CHASE CASTLE

mrs. g. D. s., Washington
In response to the request Of
Of Mrs. T. r. N. Chevy Chase,
for information about Chevy
Chase Castle. There is q
Rossdeau Castle located Just,
of Brookville road and East
West highway, Chevy Chase.
To reach from Chevy Chase
circle. go out Western avenue
to Brookville road, out Brook
vile road until you nearly reach
East-West highway. There is
q road there that takes you
to the gate house, moat and
pond. I don't know whether the
castle itself is open. I wish ]
could get over there myself to
paint it. .
Evening star., 1954-08-02
PREVENT MuDEw

mrs. !. o.. Tdkon1G RarkJ
For MRS. a. s.. Washington:
To prevent mildew on y bath
tub mat. wax it with any good
liquid wax. Keepit out Of the
tub when not In use. / keep
mine on the edge Of the tub.
A quick Wipe-off after each
using with your bath towel viii
also help.
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Reduced!
Ct 1854 Model
REFRIG IGERAToRS
Now Only
'188.
Trade in your Old Refrigerator
and Dny epen Lessf

Trade in your Old Refrigerator
and pay eUen less!
comPoct ~ GU #. spoce-Moker with full-width
freezer. ldeoI for homes where space is at O
premium. You get famous G.E engineering and
style and the some 5-yeor protection plan os in
higher-preed G.E. refroerotors Fuii-width freezer
holds up TO n pockooes of frozen foods Shelves
ore adjustable for compact storing.
Appliance Store. washington; Lo,Der LeDel Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Soviet Fails 10 Ask Seat
For Peiping at Parley
BY tho Asseeiussd Press

J TOKYO. Oct. l3.-The Soviet
Union today surprisingly soft
pedalled its demand that Red
China be seated on the u. M
Economic Commission for Asia
and the Far East, which opened
five-day railway subcommittee
meeting here today.
The Soviet merely expressed
regret" that a Nationalist
Chinese representative attended
the meeting, instead Of q Red
China member.
At previous meetings, the Rus
slams have always insisted on
proposing a motion that the Red
Chinese be seated and usually
have pressed for q roll-call vote.
At today's opening session, the
Soviets did not even introduce
resolution calling for the seat
ing of a Red China delegate.
Delegates from the II Asian
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Red PurIey on Koreu Hit

SEOUL. Oct. 13 (Pg.-A South
Korean government spokesman
today denounced the latest Rus
sian-Red Chinese call for a new
conference on the Korean ques-
ton as "sheerest propaganda"
DR.. Karl Hong Ri said peaceful
unif1cation Of Korea is possible
to-day or tomorrow" if the
Chinese Communists withdraw
from North Korea.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Other NorfhtUest

Bellies Dress Shoppe
Ladies' Ready.to-Wear)
4S16 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 6-6260
Bowman Motor Sales
(Studebaker Sales q Service)
1880 Ge0rgia Ave. NV. Ia. $4,000
Dolls & Danes
- tFemtnine AppareD
6424 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. S-A64B
Handley Motor Co.
(Ford Sales & Service) q
632S Georgla Ave. NV. IA. 0-6O6O
Evening star., 1954-10-13
'Beoyerbrook Soys Attlee
Has Coined Popularity
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. oct. 1S.-Lord
Beayerbrook said yesterday that
Clement Attles. Labor Party
leader, had gained popularity in
Britain after his recent trip
through Russia and Red China.
Predicting there would be no
general election this year. the
British newspaper publisher
said. "churchill's popularity re-
mains unassailable. However,
Attlee's trip has improved his
popularity-but not with me-"
Lord Beayerbrook arrived on
the Queen Mary for a visit to
Canada and a winter vacation
in Nassau.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
z Italians Who Scaled
|k2 Are Identified
BY n. A.sosia,sd Press

GENOA. Italy, Oct. 13.-Prof.
Ardito Desio announced last
night at a dinner in his honor
that Achille Compagnoni and
Limo Lacedelli were the two
members OF his Italian mountain
climbing team who conquered X
2, worlds second highest noun
tain.
Prof. Desio made his disclosure
as he was awarded the city of
Genoa's Columbus prize for lead
ing the Italian expedition which
conquered the 28,250-foot Him
alayan mountain for the first
time.
Professor Desio said both men
reached the summit at the same
moment.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Communist lnfiltrution
In Chile Is Reported
By ne Asseciuisd Press

SANTIAGO. Chile. Oct. 13.--
Chilean communism was termed
a dangerous branch Of Soviet
communism In q report pre-
sented yesterday to the national
convention Of the Conservative
Party.
Former Senator Sergio Fer
nandez Larrain. who read the
report. said Communists have
penetrated all phases Of Chilean
life and occupy key posts in vari-
Gus organizations and public
administration.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
SNVVVVVSV~VVVVV
!. Arlington, Va. )


Alma Shops
sss sips W1ison a'fsfsG.is' SSS q "a. sss
Curtain & Drapery Shop
(Custom Slip Covers q Draperiesl
3016 Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-4044
Father & Son Shop
Mems & Boys Clothing)
1852 Wilson Blvd IA. F-s4sA
Handee's Dept, Store
2619 Columbia Piks IA. Slit
The Hub Mems Shop
(Men's Clothing 81 Furnishingsl
1130 N. Highland st. IA. T-S21o
Lady Hamilton
ladies Ready-to-Wear)
24O5 Columbia Pike IA. 6-bob0
Morris BOotery
Name Brand Shoes for the Family
252 N. Glebe Road IA. 6-0543
SaltZ F Street
MEMS Clothing d Furnishingsl
11SS N. Highland IA. 7-06O0
SIMPSONS
tApparel for Smart Womenl
3151 Wilson Blvd. IA. 6-OSOO
Staley'S Mems & Boys Shop
Mems Clothing 81 Furnishingsl
$50 N. Glebe Road IA. 2-b24b
The Wardrobe
31s1 Wilson Blvd. IA. s-B0oo
Wynn's Feminine Apparel
Shops
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Southeast Areas

: Southeast Areas :.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brinsfield's Drug Store
3935 s. Capitol st. Sc. 10. 3-66OO
Children's Corner
.ose selSHthins.shoesEFurnimo HlaSss. s9oo
The Children's Shop
+ons s. csplsSl Saiadfsa' 81. s.E. 10. s-4sss
The Clothes Mart
Mems Wear)
1921 S. Capitol st. Sc. 10. S-60s4
Darling Dress Shop
100 s,, g sW0Isn's s1sl wearii Il 4.asoo
Grand Paint & Hardware
paints. Hardware; Housewares: Etc,l
Handee's Dept. Store
25O3 Good HOPE Rd. Sc. LU. 1-s3ss'
Kreger's Dress Shop
ladies Wearing AppareD
658 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 6-24o0
NaylOr Kiddie Land
2S28 Alabama Ave. Sc. LU. 1880
Sandy Sue Kiddie Shop
(Children's Wear Shop1
1889 savannah st. Sc.
8 Elmira st. S.W. 10. 8-4111
The Suit Shop
CMen's Clothingl
2O6 Penna. Ave. Sc. IL 3.4333
x.%~~~s>>%%~>%s<s%s~%s~~%>.x
s Bethesda- (
5 Chevy Chase, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Adler and Mandel
auto Seat Covers d LTops)
1909 'Woodmont Ave. on. 4-7es1
Beyda's
(Children Apparel
Wisconsin Ave. at Western OIL. 6-S422
Curtain & Drapery Shop
5Custom slipcovers 81 Draperiesl
Fortuna, Inc.
.Luggage g. Leathergoods)
1902 Wisconsin Ave. Oh. 4-2639
Icons Mems Shop
ICiyilian Clothes q uniformsl
5434 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-1653
M0nty'S Kiddieland
(Children's Clothing. Toys, Furniturel
72l7 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-6142
Ray KOontz Mems Wear
Mems Clothing g. Haberdasheryl
7426 Wisconsin. Ave. OIL. 1-0690
Evening star., 1954-10-13

and non-Asian countries at the
conference expressed surprise.
Saburo Ohta Of Japan was
elected chairman and s. M.
Hasan Of Pakistan was named
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

s Falls Church, Va.


Alma Shops
(Women's Wear 3 Shoes for the
iSs ISs s. s. Ss:ainston S.s.s &. st. II: s7ss ss7ss
r.. B. Clark Motor Co.
tChrysler-Plymouth Sales a. Service.
SSmplets Ger service ss;a e.. Of ~ types sHsGs
Culmore Furniture b Appl.
CIV Appliances. Occasional
4ss L..sbara bSa.niPtiHHss' PiHs s'ddinS5ls 5ls. A.,11,
Greta Stevens ~
207 W. Broad 81. in. a-lsl3
Jefferson Village Hardware
.61O1z Arlington Blvd. u. 3-18e8
Juvenile Fashions
toutfitters to children from Firth
6433 Arlington Blvd. N. 1-4AAb
KrOSin KaSuals
twomen.s. ..,.99a Apparel-sspoEtswsss. I;e.s
Lord Fairfax Clothier
1O8 E. Broad st. yE. $1,000
Willston shopping Center JE. a-2900
Rogers Toy Shop
64O9 Arlington Blvd. JE. A-O944
Shirts Ladies' Shop
Oadies' Ready-to-Wear)
64O0 Arlington Blvd. JE. A-O044
Staley's Mems b
Boys Shop
(Nationally Advertised BrapdsA
500 LeesburE RiIke u. 2-o892
1 Wynn's Feminine
Apparel Shop
ESQ w. Broad St. "a. S.0100
The Yarn d Fabric Center
GAIT Ariington Blvd. N. s-eoes
SS~%es~see~s~s~s~AesA~%~%A<
Annandale, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bergen's Mems Shop
Next Door to p. o. u. l-l7so
$~&~~s~~%~>~~~s~%s$~s~s~~~e
Vienna, Va.
<eNN%>%%%<%A%NNs<<s%%<%NANk
Buddy's Style Shop
(Nationslly Known Mems Wear d
Maple Avenue DUnkirk S-s11o
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Gloria Fashions
(Women's g. Children'e shopsl
s3ls BaltimcIe Ave, We. 7-00de
Kiddieville Children's Shop
Kent Village shopping Csnterl
LuStine Nicholson
OldSmObile
Isales q eervicel
$500 Baltimore Ave. AP. $4,000
Quality Shop
1913 Baltimore Ave.
Family shoes AP. 7-2233
Mems Wear WA. 7-S466
r>%s%%%$%s~~>~%NAA~~%%%%~Af
Rockville, Md.
><%%%%%%~>%S%>%%~H%%%>>~>>N
Abode Hardware Co.
8 w. oDss s1ss'' sass:,. ass: 10 sG' e .s-sl4'
8 N. Washington st. 20. 2-41o8
Jaye'S BOOtery
(shoes for the Family
Modern Furniture Co., Inc.
ss1 z. MontEomery Ave. 70. a-e18A
N0rman's Youth World
an. Washinsson % 81. 70. a-esss
Worth's Dept. Store
(Women's & Mems Ready.to-Wear)
Il. MontsS%%%sry enc $a11 4 1E1rsstts st.
%>%%~%%A%%~~>%~~%~sA>s~~~%%
Siluer Spring, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A & A Hardware Co..
(sPRED SATIN PAINTl
Iopen sundays 10 70 y
Bradley's
Capitol Appliance Co.
ssa, &DD51an's; ass4Iis xs.. . Tsl'vi5oal H: Ss4oo
Capitol Motor Co.
928 PhiIadelphia Ave. JU. $4,000
Darling Dress Shop
SO32 New Hampshire Ave,
LANGLEY Park HE. 4-3O3S
GlOria's
Ladies' eportsweas b Lingeriel
$3.50 Ge0rgia Ave. JU. 0-6263
Langley Mems Wear
500 New HampshiFe Ave. HE. A-S0lO
Matt OgenS
I Ladies' Ready-to-Wear)
1851 Fenton St, .JU. 9-116O
Montgomery Hardware
7' (Housewares, Paint n Hardware)
S545 Georgia Ave. JU. 0-658O
Mt. Vernon Cycle &
Sport Shop
S2R3 Georgis Ave. ~. 6-3232
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Quality Shoe Shop,
Cred Goose shoesl
11416 Ge0rgiA Ave. LO. S-913o
Seegreen's Toy Fair
(Toys. Vince. Goods. School euppliesl
113O3 Georgia Ave. L0. 6-4A68
ViefS Mill Hardware
(Open ESQ to 600: sundays
0:30-1 30
Viers MIL Shopping Center L0. b-S0SS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: w. HyattsUille, Md. !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CARROTS Dress Shop
Especially Ghopl
3SOb Hamilton st. UN. z-69Sl
The Henrietta Shop
(Nationally Advertised Ladiee App.)
3O2S Hamilton st. UN. A-03Oo
LebOw's Kiddies' Wear
(Shoes. Infants and Chiidren's wear)
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
31O2 Hamilton st. UN. 4-937S
Mel Ron Fabric Shop
542O Queens Chapel Road UN. A-7o1S
Suburban Shoe Shop
(Poll Parrot Shoes) ''
BIS Hamilton st. UN. 4-8733
Evening star., 1954-10-13

R0binSOn'S
(Women's Ready-to-Wear)
1889 Conn, Ave. NV. NO. 7-sS6s
Shoe Fair, Inc.
lass Gam sftsss xss EX sasss ssss,
Ted Lewis Restaurant
just WONDERFUL Fo0D"-
Reputed for Popular Priced, Full
Course. Quality Dinners
Vanderl0O
1899 Conn. Ave. NV. DU. 7-66s6
xS~%%~~%%~%%%%A~>%~~%%>%%<x
Columbia Heights )
(Upper nth St. NV.
G Shopptn0 Centerl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Barnett Fashion Shop
ss,s ,4,n 'ksdlss, e. Nsw. Apparel bu. z..soo
Beyda'S
isD9stsvssr sssS z. Sx = xchildren.sp wsss .sa.
Crosby Shoe Stores
s1sa-ss i4th 81. siss NV. sa No. SDo!sa !ss.aseos
Irving Music & Radio
Observation-Disclosures
Phonographs)
3O42 14th st. NV. co. 6-4sOO
Irving Shop, Inc.
(Men's WearJ
3113 Hath st. NV. AD 4-1SO4
KraSner'S
feminine Apparel)
S04O 14th st. NV. DE 2-l706
Levitan'S Mems Wear
mems FURNISHINGS d Clothing,
3O44 14th st. NV. CO. 6-iI84
Perry-NelSOn
feminine Apparel h Lingerie,
810B 14th st. NV. HO. 2-377S
Renay's
Maternity Fashionsl
3306 14th 81. NV. NO. 1850
The Sally Shops
(Feminine Fashions)
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2S20
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Additional
Maryland Areas


Chambers Drugs
1887 Defense Highway,
Landover Hills. Md. ON. A-e3e6
Kay's Dept. Store
General Dept. Store; Shoes, Clothingl
$500 saith ST. NJ; Rslnief. a1 MARYLAND
%~%>%~%~%>~%<s%~~NN<%s%>~~$
Alexandria, Va. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bendall Moter Sales
1925 FGnsssf PEinss 81. sals' q esS5ve's Sv. ss-1ses
Fagelson Hardware 8
Toyland
1910 HPfP R,at n s.. Every TIfh II. s.s.s.
Herby'S, Inc. '.-'-
lam nr Srord 3 Sales and serxiess ..-.
Lees Kiddie Shop
4os qRifsntss. Rin1 8. g ohild''n''r ~. T's.aa s.as,,
Linda Lee Shoppe
NbdQIeS AUpdTel anu ACCeSSOIlcB, BlSO
specializing in Tall Women's Fashions
9O1 King st. TIE. 6-2121
Pal0
Gadies' Ready dy-to-Wear-Special
Maternity pept.l
TAO King st. H. o-0230
Priscilla Fashions
NLadies' Apparel and Accessortes)
Il HuDting Towers Shopping Center
- a 9#OV. 3-3l@1 E
Rosenberg's Dept. Store
(Apparel for Men. Women. -Chtldrsnl
4O9-11 King st. OV. S-0e71
Singers jewelers., Inc.s -
Greg. jewelers. Amer. Gem society
710 King st. HI. S-o9Oo
Evening star., 1954-12-17

little furry winter athlete stands guord over two foyore
,oN toilet waters exotic Emeroude and romantic
Amont "a perfect scent wardrobe Street Floor and at
II branch stores.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Velvet shorts "at home"! S5.o5
It's the most exciting thing thots happened at home
since teevision !. eIorour trousers cropped just ot
her knees, the popular Benudo length Drop pile black
cotton veketeen in sizes 10 to 16 Third Floor and
all bronch stores
Evening star., 1954-12-17
"Crown JeweT Bracelets 81

Big, chunky stones set in elaborate antique finish gold
metal! Ruby, amethyst topoz, sapphire, pearls =.
oil phoney but fun. Some set with tiny rhhestones too
Eongs to motch ST. Street Floor and all branch stores
plus Fed tar
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Really a party blouse! 1905

Every inch of it embroidered delcote, fry fifteen
dener nyon (thots sheer her stockings sirD tot
almost looks like oce She'll dunk it. hang up, never
even have to iron it. Scoops collar the convertible neck
line White in sizes 81 to &c. Third Floor and oil bronch
stores
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Full Length NyIon Quilt

So soft it's truly luxury robe! sweeping foor-enoth
robe she'll sosh close to her waist Peacock blue or red
in sizes 10 to 20. Yes. E. woshobIe Ne9feees, Fourth
Floor and at all bronch stores
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Collar Of Mock Pearls s2.o5

Best noec we know when it comes to eomourznq lost
yeors dress its reoly collar four sronds deep in
the soft glow Of simulated peorIs Street Floor and oil
branch stores.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Just wisp Of nyen curved into dipping neckine. a
wnrIin9 woz-ength skirt A treasure if she loves to
sleep in next ttonothne Pink, blue, white sizes g TO
38 Lingerie Second FoorF Street and all branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
'NoworNever Attitude at Berlin
Dulles Leaves for Four-Power Conference Without
Slightest Optimism and Aware Of the Many Pitfalls

strong and determined stand
by the Western powers can
easily offset the Kremlin's
trickery. The trouble in the
past has been the weakness
and uncertainty OF American
diplomacy. He realizes that at
this time. more than in the
past. the unity OF the Western
powers is shaky. The British
are interested in East-West
trade which must involve the
friendliest possible relations
with Communist China. The
French are still suspicious and
fearful of Germany and, de-
spite the mildly cooperative
attitude of Frances Foreign
Minister BiNault. they might
/. veer toward the Soviet orbit
rather than accept German
rearmament.
In days gone by. the West
ern European point of view
generally prevailed at inter-
national gatherings. We were
satisfied when such copfer-
ences ended with pious-wish-
ing communicates which in
fact meant nothing. We
were satisfied to postpone is
sues for future meetings. And
we were especially satisfied If
conferences at which the Big
Three participated gave the
American people the illusion
of allied harmony.
London and Paris were
aware of this American frame
of mind and took full advan-
tage of 1t. The Muscovites also
derived important benefits
which resulted in the end in
the accentuation of the cold
war in Europe and of the war
by proxy In Asia. They felt
that the United States would
line up and yield TO her allies
because of the fear that this
country might be left holding
the bag alone.
The wishy-washy policies of
the past were intended to show
the American people that the
administration had not erred
when it invested tens of bill
lions of dollars in various
forms of foreign aid. No such
situation will exist at Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Mitchell to Survey Candidates
Hartman May Oppose Senator Dworshok in Idaho;
Sturdy Democratic Runner Sought for Oregon Race

in prospect there, with young
Tom Mechling. who almost
made it to the Senate in 1852,
planning to renew his contest
with the machine IF the crafty
veteran, Senator McCarran
In New Mexico, Colorado,
Montana and Wyoming. Mr..
Mitchell rlas only to praise in
cumbents-Senators Anderson.
Ed johnson. Murray and Hunt.
In Oregon the problem is to
find a sturdy candidate to run
against the veteran Guy Cor
don. A former Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interic.' now
practicing law in Portland,
Girard Dawson, is known to be
willing.
Calitornians who think that
in a former associate of Chief
Justice Earl Warren, Richard
Graves. they have a good cam
didate for Governor. need help
to draft a man to run agains.
Senator Kuchel, a Warren APP
pointee. Feelers put out to
Edgar Kaiser, son of the IA
nous industrialist, have not
been successful.
Republicans will also be on
the road in great numbers dur
ing the early part of February,
extolling their first President,
Abraham Lincoln. The true
political soundings will grad
ually leak out of the cloak
rooms and are bound 10 affect
>the course of coming legisia-
tipn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

politics and the economics of
agriculture. But it is only nat
ural that he is influenced by
his own background and LOT ks
with New England eyes AT too
much dependence of farmers
upon Government, and too
much politics in agriculture.
He believes. indeed, that other
farmers beyond New England
are essentially of the same
stuff and that majority of
them, if left to themselves and
informed fully of the issues in
volved, would come around to
the Presidents program.
Senator Aiken is stepped in
the philosophy of the proposed
flexible price support schedules
in the Presidents program
which represent an attempt to
adjust production and price to
the market in a way that will
prevent the huge SURPRISES that
now cram all available storage
space and have become a
nightmare to the Government.
For the Vermont Senator is
co-author of the Aiken Hope
law enacted by Congress in
l948. but suspended from going
into operation hitherto. It pro-
videS a scale of price supports
ranging from rs per cent to 90
per cent of parity. The Presi-
dent proposes to let those go
into effect next year.
Just now the odds about the
Capitol are much against the
Presidents program, chiefly on
the ground that it would be
dangerous politically. in an
election year. The Vermont
Senator dissents from this esti-
mate to the extent that he be-
lieves the odds would swing
around the other way If the
whole agricultural situation
could be fully explored and
debated That, he feels, would
in time bring pressure upon
Congress not only from the
farmer, but also from the city
consumer, q factor not to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Constantine Brown

Secretary Of State Dulles,
who will represent the United
States at the Big -Four foreign
ministers conference in Ber-
lin has made arrangements to
be absent from Washington
for at least eight weeks.
In conversations with high
Governme nt officials and
members of Congress of both
parties in the week before his
departure. the Secretary dis
carded all pretense at opti-
mism. In the past American
leaders who took the trip
across the Atlantic to attend
international gatherings al
ways felt duty bound to look
at those conferences through
rosy glasses.
Mr.. Dulles has become a
stark realist. He knows the
pitfalls ahead of us-and
shares that knowledge with
the American public.
No definite Big Four agenda
has been prepared in advance.
But Mr.. Dulles has his own
agenda. He will press with all
his energy for the unity Of
Germany and for peace trea-
ties with Austria and a united
Germany. He will be open
minded about any other mat
tiers which our allies or the
Reds may wish to bring up,
except the question of recog-
milton of the Peiping govern
ment and the admission OF
Red China into the United
Nations. On this subject he
will remain adamant and he
has received positive assur-
ances of full backing from
President Eisenhower and the
vast majority of Congress.
The administration is deter
mined to do away with the
past wavering foreign policies
of the United States.
Mr.. Dulles is not impressed
by the so-called superior So
Wet diplomacy. which consists
mainly of pulling certain tricks
out of the hat. These Tricks
have now become as common
as the pulling of rabbits out
of a hat by second-rate carni-
val magicians. @..
Mr.. Dulles knows that a