davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
HOUSES ron sALR--N.W.

COL0RED--LIvR FREE. House nov
with income above mo. note paynits.
Downtown NV. Diet. 6-rn brk.. bath.
s bsi oil hs4s; :, Ss75 ID, down; Inspect
$3.50; ewes. To. 2-7195.
COLORED--HOME AND INCOME
Only S295 down; lge. brick house:
5 apis. of 2 rms. and kit. each:
baths: full hsnt.; h.-w.h. radiators.
Hurry. call NE. 6-65S0. ARNOLD
REALTY CO. ---f3
DIET. CORNER LOT 6Oxl35; 8 rms,
lst-noor powder rrn., fireplace; only
S13, $50, terms.
brick. large lot. III rms, 3 baths.
2 kits, 1st-hoor bedrm.; tastefuily
finished, many extras; $4,000 and
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
5oLORED-1sth AND r SITS
dR. & MRS. HoMEBUYER
TERRIFIC BARGAINS

Have your agent show you these out
standing homes or inspect Yourself
and call ONCE for further details
Front doors open Sunday and every
weekday for YOUR inspection
624 EMERSON ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

BETHESDA RAMBLER
Immed. occupancy. $13. $50 full price,
No money down 70 81; only $50. 90
% oSn t to no sys5ythi Uny sA 's o
Three bedrms., full tile bsmt; brick
and redwood: driveways: lovely new
community. Open Sat. and Sun, IL
am. to s pm: weekdays, Z pm. to
$50 pm: Out Old Georgetown I'd,
mi 20 Lone OAK ar right to S6O7
F PAUL o I. sGRMAN, ST. s-s7ss
SILVER SPRING = Located only 4
blks. from ST, Johns School, this
immaculate brick expand. home with
Ice. well-finished rec. rm.. Anchor
fenced and nicely shrubbed yard and
venience and liyeability seldom found
ut S13,950. No money down and
30-year GI terms.
JU. S-S7s4 cox a CO. JU. SORTS
HILLs-If q conveniently
located all-brick rambler nestled
under mature shade trees, sur
rounded by other well-kept homes
and featuring Ice. liv. rm. wLfrepl.,
twin sized bedrms., fenced yard
money down: $0.year 81 terms ana
JU. $3.50. cox l. Co. Ju. SORTS
BRICK CAPE COD-Take 3 bedrms.,
4 separate din. rm.. an all-elec. kit.
with .dishwasher and disposal, add
q full bsmt, with outside entr..
blend vel and Place in optf s.S
$15.250 with no down payment and
30-year CT terms. and you have the
complete family home on terms you
Ju 8 a-s44ss4p cox q CO. Ju. s-o77s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
ARLINGTON
GEORGETOWN

1904 31st 6T.-Attractive modern
brick. 2 bedrooms, patio. basement.
1908 35th sT.-semidet. brick with
large side garden. Sep. apt. should
rent for SS5. House has Q good
bedrooms. many closets and liv.
rm. wLnrepl., din. rm. and kit.
R1DDELL REALTY CO., Dl. 7-79oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

As low rs 81 900 down viii buy this
completely redecorated 6-rm. Colo
Shower bath, S , rear Scr p mUJssn
concrete fr porch. New oil hit. in
full bsmt. bet. gar. Priced very
low as $3.50:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
RETHESDA-S13500 !.

BETHESDA-Sl3,5OO.
Two-bedroom brick bungalow; news
house condition: with finished trec-
reation room or 3rd bedrm: excel
len. residential location; walking
distance to everything. Terms
BETHESDA-$17,950
3-bedrm. brick rambler corner To-
cation with large trees: cloSe-in
residential area; near transp. and
schools.
SOMERSET-$29,50 500
is the keynote Of this
3-bedrm. brick, center-han rambler;
with 2 baths. garaGe. screened
porch and finished recreation room:
wooded area. This home reduced
~. 900 for quick sale. Owner trans.
ferred. Home IN new-house eondis
ton.
CROSS & PERRY, INC.
OIL a-o0as once Open Q Till \
lContinued on Next PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

FORT DUPONT PARK-semidet. 3
bedrms., air-cond.: assume GI loan
Call Lu. 2-0470. --l3
HILLCREST-Det. brick, 2 ffeplaces
In liy. and rec. rms. built-fn book
cases. 2 large bedrms., sunny break
fast rm;, large. kit. and dining rm.,
c ssTsen f.fS 4ppS Sss5 sarase; sls1s5o.
elis so ouffIHssSI AVE. SEA iG bed
new brick house cond: sii 500.
HARRISON a ADAMS. Ma. s-s3Os,
NJ 80 Is am SSD ALABAMA AYES.
brick. 3 rms. ) bedrm sAn plus ssg@i Tms
and bath in bsmt. Above ground
level. Concrete front porch. gas
heat. out Of town owner wants
quick sale: Inspect and make offer.
s s4aS!4 In' aFE5 asA4dTY' NC LII. 4
TWO HONE HONE AMP \ Y IN IINSyvEsTMElT !.
one-bsdrm. units Just blocks Sas 81 i
Nichols ave; conveniences. Terms
arranged. Cali Mr.. Clark. RIA.
MARSHALL J. wApLE CO.
1924 14th 81 NV. AID. 4-2oos
NEAR ST. ELfZABETH'S
BRICK BUNGALOW
Attractive well built home located or
complete baths. win accept reason
ably small down payment. Bus al
corner; MT; Cross. LU. 4-7644,
MANsHAl5 WAFFLE co.
1924 18th St. NV N1H.'os AID. 4-aoos
Grs NOTHING DOWN
LARGE GRIN. SEMDET. BRICK
yrs. old; newly decorated through.
GTt, p cnn5,st.s rec rr fun din
must sell. this ia q real break fol
someone. Call Mrs. Cox, LU. 2-si3f
or ST. 3-736S. ATLAS Realty CO
co,S; ;gNIT REIcK IT. AAPAEITMENT :,
$1,000 TO $1,000 DOWN
park. near schools, trsnls;p.. in;
shops: 3 rms. kitchen and til.
bath with shower In each apt. full
nsmt. Gas h.-w. h. Assume larg,
F FiLa.I loan; Vacant: Pqssession viii
81. s.7ssas. ' Atlas d1xi n Really sIsHs0 CO g
1922 n ST. s.E.-Brick. s rms. IL
paths, rec. rm.. gas h.-wh: COW
TO transp. and schools. WILLOUGH.
BY REAL ESTATE. Ii. 6-7O43.
1850 You Pl. Sc.
Drive by and have look. Then cal
REALTY CO.. II. 7-4O4O; ewes.
1O. S-SDUH. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1895 DOWN

ILL. AVE. N.w.--CoRNER-BsMT.
Gorgeous S-room corner brick home
on large lot with 3 porches. full
bsn1t.. auto. heat; in new-home con-
dition. Redecorated and ready to
I move in.
1ct NArr pEAITv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

FORT DUPONT PARK-Semidet. 2
bedrms:, air.cond.; assume CT loan
Call LII 2.047O. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
ISIS ISIS FRANKLIN ST. NE.

Colonial tan. brick. tastefully redeco-
rated. Has 8 rms. and bath, gas
h.-w.h.. gar. Deep yard. Priced
to sell ct S13.960 with only 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

COLORED-623 M ST. NE.
This is Q beautiful Groom, side-hall
plan. Colonial brick home. with s
porches and 2-car garage; new gas
h.-w.h. furnace. finished basement.
etc, and asking price Of only 3d.
500. Call Mr.. Milton, tn. 1858.
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.
1913 Eve st NV MA aRAAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
HOUSES SALINE. Cont. J

coIoRED: WOODBRIDGE RAdBLERs
new ramblefs, nearing completion.
open for inspection every day, 1-5;
3 bedrms, din. rm.. liv. rm., bath,
rec. rm. with patio, all GE Kitchens,
with dishwasher. DISPOSAL, refgr..
range. cabinets, exhaust fans and
breakfast bar: 1852 and 2962 Carl
ton ave. ne. WrTHERSPOON, MA
son AND BASS, Builders. AID. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

NEW RAMBLER, OFF MASS. AVE-
5 bedrooms and 4 baths for only
gear ssrsse, full basement seni H TTSiS
9 remarkable value, in the beautiful
Sumner area. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
S III AK ld6N sysS I'M $500
ON Mass. ave, near Sumner;
vide center RECEIPT. hall, lily, rm.
cleo. kit, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. full
basement, screened porch. gear ga
rage; near schools and transp.;
splendid value at $685. $50. FRANK
s: PHILLIPS, DI. 7-14ll: eyes,,
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Tea to OHonor
Mrs. Gates

Mrs. T. David Gates, nominee
for the Office of first vice presi-
dent of the D. C. Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be guest of
honor at a tea to be given from
$3.50 to pm. Thursday at CIVIC
headquarters, 1884 N street NV.
The tea is being given by the
Takoma Park Women's Club of
which Mrs. Gates is president.
Among those who have been
invited are former president of
the CIVIC and the District Fed
Grafton as well as presidents and
voting delegates of the affiliated
clubs.
Mrs. Miles w. Dalton, former
president of the Takoma Park
Women's Club will head the re-
ceiving line. which also will in
clude the honor guest and mem
bers of the official board.
Mrs. Gates is a former presi-
dent of the Ward Belmont
Alumni Association of Washing
ton and has served as president
of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the John Greenleaf Whit
tier Elementary School. She also
has been active on music COM
mittees of various organizations.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
mrs. Nixon to Be Honored
At Rock Creek Clubs Tea

Mrs. Richard Nixon win be the
honor guest at q tea to be given
by the Rock Creek Women's Re-
publican Club at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at Holly Oaks. Rockville. the
home Of Mrs. A. Burks Summers.
Mrs. Summers is chairman Of
the clubs Ways and Means Com
mittee.
A highlight Of the event will
be a display of the collection Of
gifts presented to the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon during their
recent trip to the Far East.
Those who will take turns at
the tea tables include: Mrs. Har-
old Burton. Mrs. Herbert Brow
nell, Mrs. Douglas Mckay, Mrs.
Everett M. Dirksen, Mrs. John
Bricker. Mrs. Hermann Welker,
Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy, Mrs.
John Marshall Butler and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson.
Still others are: Mrs. Karl
Mundt. Mrs. George w. Malone
Mrs. Styles Bridges, Mrs. owen
Brewster. Mrs. Richard Simpson
Mrs. Daniel Reed and Mrs. De-
Witt S. Hyde.
Members Of the Rock Greek
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Club who win serve as hostesses
for the affair are: Mrs. John
Coulter. who is actress Constance
Bennett; Mrs. Garvin E. Tank
ersley. Mrs. Edward Keys. Miss
Ann Dodge Goodby. Mrs. Edgar
E. Quale. Mrs. Gilbert Groste-
nor. Mrs. j. Paul Marshall, Mrs.
Charles Squire, Mrs. John E.
Larson, Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs.
Vernon Cox, Mrs. Harold M.
Dudley. Mrs. Constantine Brown
and Mrs. Samuel Alexander.
Mrs. Peter Cameron is chair
man Of the committee on ar
rangements for the tea. She
will be assisted by the following:
Mrs. Corwin Lockwood, Mrs.
Louis Weller, Mrs. Edwin Shell
ton, Mrs. Lester Wilson. Mrs. A.
Lothrop Luttrell, Mrs. jefferson
Davis, Mrs. Leonard Tucker, Mrs.
j. Mark Trice. Mrs. George M.
Ferris and Mrs. Harry Dunn.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
NorthernVirginio
NCW to Install

New officers of the Northern
Virginia Section of the National
Council of Jewish Women will
be installed during a luncheon
of the group to be held today
in Hunting Towers. Alexandria.
The new officers are: Mrs.
Herman Gordon, president; Mrs.
Arthur RoSenwasser, first vice
president; Mrs. Norman Brandt,
second vice president; Mrs.
Michael Wertheimer, third vice
president, and Mrs. David Beck
Ter, treasurer.
Still others include: Mrs. Sol
Swerdloff, recording secretary;
Mrs. Edwin Stern, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Samuel Rubin
stein, financial secretary; Mrs.
Edwin Kahn, Mrs. Murray Law
son, Mrs. Saul Horwatt and Mrs.
Jules Harvis, directors.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
wv Program
Registration :.
OPENS Here

A complete vacation program
for young people during the
summer months will be offered
by the Young Women'S Chris
tian Association beginning next
month.
Registration is now open for
three units of the program which
include: "Camp-Stay-At-Home,
planned by the Teenage Depart
ment for girls 9 through is;
Vacation for Children" planned
by the Health and Recreation
Department for children 3
through IL; and Vacation
Glasses" planned for high school
or college students by the Y
Adult Education Department.
Camp Stay At Home offers
a camping program featuring
outdoor cooking and nature lore
as well as music, dramaticS,
dancing, swimming, arts and
crafts and recreational sports.
Campers will spend Tuesdays
and Thursdays at the YWCA
and on Wednesday will be out
of doors on the campus of the
Potomac School.
The first session Of the camp
program will be held from June
% through July % for girls age
IL through Is and the second
from July 81 through August
19 for girls 9 through II. Regis
tration is limited to 100 girls
for each session.
The Y's Health and Recreation
Department has planned a "Va-
cation for Children" program Of
fering sports and creative activ-
tiles for three age groups: "Tiny
Tots" 8 to S years; "a Little
Bigger" 6 to 8 years old, and
"Still Bigger" 9 to IL years old.
The tiny tots will meet on
Wednesday mornings for six
weeks beginning June % for a
program of rhythmics and music.
The two older groups will meet
Monday and Wednesday morn
1ngS for 10 weeks beginning June
% for a program of swimming,
dramatics, crafts and dance. A
special feature for the 9 to IL |
year old group will be a class in
Hawaiian dance.
Vacation classes in typing,
dressmaking and arts including
landscape, still life and portraits
and personal appearance work.
shop have been planned by the
Adult Education department at
the Y for high school and COL
lege students.
These classes will meet once a
week beginning June 81 with the
exception of the tipping classes
scheduled for three days a week
for five weeks.
The YWCA Teenage Program
Office is open for camp registra-
ton from 10 am. to / pm. daily
including Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Railway Women
Elect Officers

Mrs. Mildred Schneider recent
ly was elected president Of the
Railway Business Women's As
sociation to serve for the coming
year.
Other newly elected officers Of
the group include: Miss Laureta
Curtin. first vice president; Mrs.
Lillian Zell, second vice president
Miss Elizabeth Profe, recording
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Foley,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Lucille Wiley, treasurer.
Those elected to the board of
directors are: Mrs. Florence
Straney. Miss Dorothy McCand-
less, Miss Dorothy Gum, Mrs.
Ruth Atkinson and Mrs. Frances
Mott.
The new officers will attend
the associations national conven-
ton to open tomorrow through
Thursday in Miami Beach.
Miss Helen Richardson, whose
term as president will expire in
June, also will be present at the
convention.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Ashton Club
Luncheon Set

A hobby show and picture
framing demonstration will high
light a luncheon meeting of the
Ashton Heights Woman's Club
to be held at noon tomorrow in
the clubhouse, Alb North Irving
street.
Special guests at the affair will
include Mrs. j. Fred Abel, newly
installed president of the North
ern District and Mrs. j. York
Welborn, immediate past presi-
dent of the district.
Miss Dixie Tate, Washington
and Lee High School senior who
is recipient Of the clubs nurse
training scholarship, also will be
a special guest.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
AAUW Branch
To Sponsor Dinner

The Falls Church Branch q
the American Association Of Uni.
versity Women will sponsor a
monthly dinner OF the AAUw
to be held at $50 pm. Thurs
day in the AAUW clubhouse
1884 I street NV.
Guest speaker for the dinner.
last Of a series for the season,
will be Charles Richards, curator
registrar Of the National Gallery
of Art. He will give an ILLUSTRATED
lecture on Peter Breughel."
Mrs. Edward Titus of 720 East
Broad street, Falls Church, is In
charge Of tickets for the event
Evening star., 1954-05-17
PEG Sisterhood

A meeting Of Chapter ], PEO
SiSterhood, will be held at 8
O'Clock tonight in the home of
Mrs. Samuel Sabin of 5049 Ma
comb street NV.
Features of the meeting will
be the presentation of a report
on the District PEO convention
and a musical program by Mrs.
M. r. Wettergreen.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
B&PW Dinner

A social get-together and din
ner. under auspices of the edu-
cation and vocations committee
of the Business and Professional
Women'S Club of the District,
will be held at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the University Women's
Club. 1908 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
The event will be the commit
tees last meeting of the season,
Mrs. Meta Fay, chairman, has
announced.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

home Of Mrs. Albert L. Reeves.
jr.. of 4731 Fulton street NV.
New officers Of the group.
elected at q recent meeting, in
clude: Mrs. Milton A. Berger,
Evening star., 1954-05-17

president; Mrs. Charles Marshall
Davidson, vice president: Mrs.
Carl K. Evans, secretary. and
Mrs. John T. Donaldson, jr.,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Sorority BunQuet

The 26th annual limitations
and banquet Of Delta Alpha So.
rority will be held tomorrow
night in the Kennedy-Warren
dining room.
Mrs. Harriet Rockefeller is
chairman Of arrangements for
the affair.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Skidmore Picnic

The annual May picnic and
white elephant sale of the Skid
more College Club of Washington
will be held Saturday at the
Evening star., 1954-10-22
U. N. Anniversary

On October a the United Nations
win be 3 years old. Like any 9-year -old
child, it is far from mature. but like
all children it makes mistakes. and does
not accomplish all that it sets out to
accomplish.
Sixty nations OF the world are united
together in an organization that has
accomplished much for better world.
The United Nations has much on
the plus side. 1t succeeded in getting
Russian troops out of Iran. It helped
Indonesia secure independence. It
ended q shooting war in Palestine.
It is now working to solve the differ
ences between the Arabs and Israel.
It has helped India and Pakistan re-
main at peace. It approved the Uni-
versal Declaration of Human Rights.
In 1948-49 it helped end the Russian
blockade Of Berlin. It Is and has been
an open forum where we could all
learn about other nations and they
about US. The U. Ms health agency
has helped to check the spread Of
disease in many countries.
It costs only 81 cents per capita to
the United States citizen to support OF
this child Of 3 years.
Harold v. Smelling, Jr.
Area Chairman. Collegiate Council for
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
For Transit and Trade

II the proposed shoppers special" fare
plan were to become popular in Washing
ton, both transit and retail trade would
share in the benefits. To succeed, how
ever, the program would require the closest
sort Of teamwork between transportation
and merchandising interests.
The idea, advocated by Engineer Com
missioner Prentiss, would be to encourage
non-rush hour riding and shopping through
the incentive of bargain-rate transit fares.
The Capital Transit Company has agreed
to give the plan weeks trial, provided
enough stores can be induced to cooperate.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association is interested and is polling its
members to see how many would be willing
to join in the plan. Unless the response is
substantially in favor of the program, there
can be little hope Of success. #, however,
a tryout Is warranted and proves worth
while, efforts ought to be made to bring the
various suburban transit lines into the
enterprise.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
~ m ~ VI
This and That

A famous wit Of the Victorian age
once wrote:
"Mr. Henry James writes fiction as If.
it were painful duty"
The truth is. Henry James wrote his
books as If life were, indeed, q serious
thing, as it really Is.
A great many people mistake serious
ness for something painful. when to
the person concerned it may be just
the right thing.
In recent years, spearheaded by a
Harvard professor, the novels and short
stories of this American master have,
come into a new life.
X "
More than fifty books by and about
James have been published since 1940.s
It is high-brow renewal of interest
no doubt. one with slight overtones Of.
literary snobbery. perhaps, but no more
than that.
The major point is that great lite
erary luminary, long after his death,
comes back as writing force.
Behind the writing ability, which
was large, lay the entire direction OF
a human life.
This directive force was all serious
ness.
There Is very little fun or hunor,
and not much wit. which was the rea-
son Oscar Wilde could speak so with
eringly Of him.
Henry James wrote fiction as II it
were painful duty. eh7
Evening star., 1954-10-22
BY Charles E. TroceweH

all is not honey and sunlight In it.
Many modern writers, so called, have
done the same thing, but they have
larded their findings with. humor.
comic relief, as 1t is sometimes called.
Henry James was too honest man.
He left out the fun because he didn't
think life was funny in the least.
r.
On the very same night one Of
James plays was hissed off the stage,
one of Oscar Wilde's light comedies was
making great hit at another London
theater.
1t made it because Wilde wrote COM
edy as if it were light hearted duty.
Henry James couldn't operate in that
ofhand fashion. He had to be serious
because 1t was his nature. For him,
there was no other way to write.
Even when he went into church
he could not get away from himself,
but came away and wrote one Of his
most beautiful stories. "The Altar of
the Dead" at once serious, absurd, and
haunting.
The Encyclopedia Britannica says:
James originality, his distinction of
style and fineness Of feeling are ac-
knowledged by all. and place him very
close to the first rank Of modern writ
ers."
Faithfulness to life-that was his
crownirg glory and his duty as he
saw it.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
ID. C. Littleworth.

He did no such thing Of the kind!
ogist ahead of his time.
He wrote in q serious vein because
he knew better than most persons the
seriousness Of this, our life. The blan-
dishments Of society could not fool him.
Years before the present precarious
state Of tension throughout the human
world, Henry James sensed that some
thing was wrong.
One Of his most famous short stories,
"The Beast in the Jungle" might even
have been symbolic of our sad times.
so overgrown with hate and suspicion,
run red with passion and bloodshed.
In this story he portrayed a man
to whom nothing ever happened, but
who always had sense in his mind
and heart that something was about
to happen to him.,
The young man and the older man
into whom he grew pictured life to
himself as sort of tiger, waiting
In the tall grass to spring at him when
he least suspected it.
+
It was because James wrote Storie;
of such serious intent that Wilde anc
the Other young bloods of his writing
generation said he wrote, fiction as If
it were q painful duty
The pain was there, all right. but
1t was the pain of any intelligent per-
son who looks ct life and knows that
Evening star., 1954-10-22

who said: I'VE are not willing to discredit
constitutional doctrines for the protection
Of the innocent by making OF them mere
technical loopholes for the escape of the
guilty. The petitioners (defendants) have
had a fair trial and fair review. The peo-
pie of the State are also entitled to the due
process OF law"
In Judge Prettyman's view, the gam
bling records, under the immunity statute,
could not have been used against Nelson
In the gambling trial But he thought there
was enough other evidence to support the
conviction. The Supreme Court refused,
however, to review the Nelson case, thus
leaving the majority view as the prevail
ing law In Washington. And the prosecutor
in the Carper case felt that the majority
ruling was so sweeping that he was barred
from offering, not only Mr.. Carper's Senate
testimony, but any evidence against the
police officer obtained from leads arising
out Of the Senate Investigation.
Reverting to the layman's view, this
may seem to be state of the law which
operates to defeat justice. There is, how
ever, one thing to be kept in mind. As the
law stands even assuming that by interpre-
tation 1t has been stretched in favor of
an accused, it still is necessary to strike
balance between the public benefits which
flow from uninhibited congressional in
veStigations, and the full use of evidence
against man being tried for crime. The
outcome Of the Carper case certainly sug-
geStS that this balance has not yet been
achieved.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
The Living Universe

Not the great suns that wheel tn
rery space
Nor atoms tDith fGn,e-demons at their
core,
Nor peak nor desert nor the founs-
Tapped shore
Shall matter at the final recEonin0-
place.
But lite, fierce eager life. ,ohtct shotrs
It's face
In the green steppe ana oceans shelly
floor,
Life that may oroan or carol. 0rope
or soar,
BurroD or aDedue, build bridges. sQurm
or race,
Life In the antlered stag big-eyed NTH
tear.
Life In the Siding craDler OF the sand,
Lite in the fern, the thistle. and the
grass,
Life In the bee. the moth. the redwood
This. and this only. sto,os purpose
planned
For iDltch the systems roH ana ages
Stanton A. cobIentx