davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-27
REAL EsT. SALE or EXCHANGE

. ACRES. new brick 4-bedrm. house.
S35. 1000. for Cathedral area and
Cleveland Park NV. d. c, Approx.
$4,000. Box 442-L, Star. -27
Evening star., 1954-05-27
APARTMENTS WANTED

OWNERS: Why have vacanciesa ]
have tenants (whitel for aptS. (un-
furnished and furnished) large or
small-al parts DC. Reas: Zee @ @for
S-5435 (to 8 p.m.l. az
WANTED TO RENT-Small house OF
3 or rm. apt. 1st floor with good
transp.; to couple. LU. 1-1316. -2e
Evening star., 1954-05-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

IF YOU. ARE CONSIDERING the
rental Of your property in the Falls
Church. Fairfax Co. area-call ol
write. for full information on oul
rental management service. ARFAX
REALTYY,. Lee hwy" Falls CHURCH
SUBURBAN ESTATE with swimming
facilities. from June 25. to July %
by responsible party who fer busi-
ness reasons has to spend that, time
in the Washington area. Call ST
3-32l5. o to 5, MRS. HANCOCK.
LAWYER. wife, 2 grown children
want 4-bedrm. house. in Chevy
Chase. Md. July Is or about. $3.50
Call OIL 4-OO42.
FAMILY of 3. wish to rent A.
bedrm., 2-bath, house in Va. area.
Call IA. S-7661. %
RENTALS WANTED. VA.
list your house with US and let Us
take the work and worry of your
shoulders. Call XII. S-3lO6 til 8
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC
Evening star., 1954-05-27
SPRING VALLEY

Lovely S-room, 4-bath au-
thentic Williamsburg Colonial
in the heart of Spring Valley.
Bedroom and bath on LIST floor.
magnificient 115x125 lot with
q protusion of flowers and ter
race at rear. Asking S53,50O.
JOHN H. MILLER, Jr.
Realtor. MA. S-255
Evening star., 1954-05-27
wAsHINGToNs FIRST
LOCATION.

As the first step in the redevelopment
of the l2-acre tract of "Fogey Bot
tom" formerly occupied by the
Washington Gas Light Co.. Potomac
at the intersection of Virginia ave
and New Hampshire ave. NV. neal
gath st. and within walking distance
of the Depts. of State. Interior and
many others. and but 10 minutes by
car to every important downtown
Evening star., 1954-05-27
COLORED

435 MASS. AVE. NV.
Newly decorated. 5 bedrooms. PA
baths, large living room, dining
room. equipped kitchen and pantry,
full basement. porch: available to-
day: $l75 month.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Lila 18th St NV EX. 3-24H9
Evening star., 1954-05-27
PRICES AND TERMS.

These luxurious homes range in price
from a low $1,000 to only $50, 800
Soundly financed project a minimum
2Slsoo down payment Is required
Monthly payments for all costs.
including mtg. principal and interest,
are we'll below comparable rentals.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp Cent

SILVER SPRING. Out viers Mil rd
to 1890 valleywood dr., Wheaton;
8 bedrms. sep. din. rm.. full bSmt.
conv. @ 70 transp; HnT; and schools; SsO
2512 nth ST. N.W.-Duplex.
rms, kit. and bath. AMI. End q.
Rent only S4s mo. RA. 6-11Ol,
SID. STH ST. N.E.-Three bedrooms,
BATH bath; receptiSn. i! hall, T.. garaes in IN
JOIN JOHN F 1fD poNoHUE aclauf.' { SONS. i2 si4
.Psnnsylyania ave. Sc; Ii. 3-00S4
BELyIDERE-Near Lake Bancroft
ds So 75ss 5s' sfeiD fitfhse drse
BRICK BUNGALow-Iandover Hills.
. bedrms.. fireplace. basement. 500
ger month RosFRT Gsll va hAyIs yss9o g co 81
BEVERLY Hills; yA.-914, Beverly
bath det, house; =. Rent; Sl2H
VIC. Bureau BttRREi1aiu OF srANpAR1s-
stucco; 6 rms. 2 baths. porch. oil
mo. mo- r, % EEIoT w M1DDLETSS. 81
BETREsDAEs HsaHhSsi S ie'i ise' bedrms.. s powder
yI yaTS; :, vasant.o TOWN 4 sUB-
18th q TUCKERMAN SITS. NV. -
Corner @ brick semi.det; home; 9
for family with Children. Will
consider short-term rental with
option to buy; $115 mo-; z.
QUINCY SMITH. INC. 1913 H st.
NV. D1 7-9057; eyes,, OIL. 2-9474.
So1 s1tn MASS; ss.t AVE ss6 Nw7e rms; v,Ia bath;
B B. RUPPERr. sTIaa 1oi7 18th st. NV.
11f@ v ST. N.E.-Brk.:: 8 rms, bath.
l. T. GRAVATf;TEs. Realtor. 15Ys TX K
1@ie TRENToN PI. S.E.-s-bedroom
brick: air conditioned: 2nd floor.
vIRGINiXwseveral houses. . and 3
S115 month. ia. 1888. OWNER.
WHEATON-S95. 3 yrs. old rms
Bsmt: Yard. 12035 lakewood
SILVER sPRING-2-bedrm. rambler
Corners: Sl25 mo. JU. 9-O673.
1ioo BLOCK BLOCK ALLISON ST. NV
3-bedrm.. 1-bath row brick home;
inciosed a rear ear porcheS; ;.d Sl9o pei, per
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. Ma. $4,000.
-27
PLEASANT HILLS-112 Taussig pl.
n.e.-Semidet. brick home; lge. 1iy.
rm.. din .rm.. modern kit. 8 bed
rooms. tile bath; gas heat; yard;
avail irnmed.; S135 RA. 3-0517.
ARLINGTON, NORTH-Newly dec.
rambler. S120. 3 bedrms. liv. rm..
din. rnl.. comb. table-size kit. equip.
60. IA. 7-22iG: ewes. ia. s-o3e3.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

CLEVELAND PARK
1 bedrooms. baths. gas heat, g
car det garage; near all schools
transportation and shopping; low
price for the neighborhood viii
trade. D 3. GuyLn EN-. 3-7792.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1"34 l4th Street NV.
Raalt0r AID 4-o005
Evening star., 1954-05-27
COLORED

NO DOWN PAYMENT
This is your opportunity to own .
2-rm.. kit. and bath apt. in this
modern elev. bldg. 1S-tt. lily. rm.,
notes SS2 SO. Front apt. avail. To
Inspect, see Supt.. 1417 Newton
st. NV. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-27
OPPORTTJNITY.

FOR YEARS wASHINGTONIANs
HAVE WONDERED WHY THIS
MOST PROMISING LOCATION IN
THE ENTIRE CITY HAS NOT BEEN
HEIR PHEhsovEfIfoN Vision Il is BEING REAL:
IZED-WOULDN'T 1T BE SMART
TO BE AN ORIGINAL OWNER IN
THE LONG AWAITED POTOMAC
PLAZA CENTER2
For all details visit the once Of
EDMUND ]. FLYNN co.
coop. Apt. Authority Since 192O.)
Hours Daily and Sunday:
IL A.M.-9 PM. =
WASH. BLDG. SUITE 735
18th and N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. S-9565
Evening star., 1954-05-27
CLEVELAND PARK

CLEVELAND PARK
Just west OF. Conn. ave. Detached
brick: split-level plan. FEATURES
SUMMER-WINTER AIR CONDI-
TIONING, z rooms. 212 baths, pan
eled den. MODERN KITCHEN. A
home rejecting individual charm
and atmosphere. Asking, S27 800
CALL MR.. CHAMBERS (eveningS
LO 5-06S5). THOS. j. FISHER &.
CO. INC. DI. 7-RS3O.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
$1OO A MONTH

Can you do better? A well-appointed
2-bedrm. home with liv. rm.
equipped kit. and full bsmt 333
Fairhaven ave, Jefferson Manor,
Alex. Va. off No. ! hwy SHANNON
& LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV.
Ma S-2345.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
K ST AT 22nd
600 Conn. Ave. KF. 7-lSt
CuEPHERn PARK

SHEPHERD PARK
New listing. Charming brick home;
5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den,
living room. dining room. picture
book kitchen with breakfast space,
screened porch. basement. 2-car
garage. Realistically priced. ME.
S-4G53: ewes. OIL. 2-0135.
FULTON r. GORDON, JR. CO.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
POTOMAC RIVER VIEW

Modern new home, exceptionally
Sited on Md. shore Potomac. River
with beautiful view. 30 Minis drive
from downtown. 3l2 hedrms., .
baths, 2-car garage. Unfurn. ol
partly furn. Ia acres. .l75-ft
on Riverview I'd. $500 mo-. ] OF
~ Iaaso To --QoSS -oS
Evening star., 1954-05-27
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY-Liv
rm., eXtra-larse kit, 3 bedrms.
and bath; 500 per no.. incl. taxes
ms; utils ytoo and maint Total prize p4S
JA. $4,000.
CAPITOL HILL desirable Groom
$500 apis. being sold pursuant t
court orders. Apt. SO. 12S C st. ne
Il
Evening star., 1954-05-27

CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY
heat. S150 Der mo. Call for appt
rms. bath. oil h.-w. heat: sos
'ef mo 1885 18th ST. Sc,
9 rms; bath. gas &C. heat: S11O
4se1-as H ST. Sc.
9 rms. bath. gas a.-c. heat: S105
90. MzRsHALI sEs Z. y j; i, wAPLE CO. ooo.
V1RGINIA's BEST VALUES
Groveton-Charming stone Cape Cod
completely redec,; features large;
lovely liv. rm. with stone firepl. and
Alexandria-3 bedrms.. liz baths.
borhood: conv. location. Full bsmt..
big kit: off-street parking: S125..
Alexandria-3-bedrm. brick. semidet..
.;; Tm;; full bsmt; very conv;: s. Is; :,
bsmt. kitchenette breakfast space:
fenced yard: 1 blk. elem. school.
sh0pping shop sts Ogsi gsi will redec to suit
Colonial home, lust block from
Kann's; zoned commercial: $500 or
best 0Her.
Arlington - Diplomats please note
Huge modern Swedish contemporary
home. custom-built for entertaining:
in exclusive Lorcom Lane area;
S275. Apt. only
Lake Barcroft-3 huge bedrms.. 1sz
baths: built-in garage: separate din
rm.. pine-paneled den, full bsmt.
de luxe kit: large lot. right on the
lake. APPOINTMENT only: :S210.
Falls Church-4-b -bedrm. brick Cape
Cod ell the extras: bsmt.: det. ga
rage: beautiful large lot with all
sorts of trees. shrubs and flowers.
Avail. middle June. Appointment
only: $50.
RoUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

ROCKVILLE AREA
We have large selection OF
and bedrm. homes; SIS to S11!
per mo- SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC.
Pc, 2-615l: eyes,, Mr.. Wilson. OIL
Evening star., 1954-05-27
CAPITOL HILL,

S11 500 sO2 a st. Sc; Q complete
2nd f.. . rms, kit, bath. Gas,
h.-w h. Property in excel. cond.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER. 617 Pa.
ave Sc IL 1-1n&E On
Evening star., 1954-05-27
IsUs. OPPORTUNITIES tcoas HOUSES sALE-Nw Cent,

CHILLUM AREA--GI
Contracts accepted. Nice 6-rm. semi
det. mod. brick homes. 1st-fir. pow
der rm... full bsmt.; good terms
Ewes. RA. 3-6552.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

CHEVY CHASE. MD. = Tastetully
furn. 3-bedrm., 1-bath Colonial brk.
home, containing 22-ft. liv. rm.,
powder room. 22-ft. porch; beauti-
full yard, close to grade school: $500
mo. Call Robert Wright. EN-.
$4,000; evenings, OIL. 9S439.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
THE EVENING STAR BOT
HOUSES SALE-N.E. Cont }

washington, d. 9.
THURSDAY, MAY a7, 1854
Evening star., 1954-11-22
The School SEGREGATION Decision

and often quizzical, on most Of the
frequently heard proposals for retain
ing school segregation without breaking
the law. Such moves envision estab-
hshment of private schools" giving
tuition grants" to parents of pupils,
having churches sponsor schools. gerry
mander school districts, exercising
police powers of States to safeguard
health, morals and welfare, assigning
of children to schools by local officials.
or allowing children to ''select" the
public schools they wish to attend.
The study isiso forward looking that
1t goes well beyond the difficulties Of
changing over from segregation to
integration. It discusses problems that
could arise in the treatment of students
when integrated and In the prospects
for Negro teachers. It also outlines the
probable headaches Of State legisla-
lures in having to repeal or revise
present laws or enact new ones relating
to school administration and financing.
The problem seems truly formidable
In the light of this study. But Profs.
Coates and Paul insist it Is not over
whelming. They suggest that North
Carolina. for example. explore the
possibilities Of action" but need not
commit itself to any. fixed, spelled-out
plan Of desegregation until the Supreme
SQUIRT issues DEGREES In the five pending
cases.
Above all, they conclude, any course
to be followed now or In the future
should he "consiStent with n ul,rnose
to preserve respect for law. and espe-
cially the law which is organic-tne
Constitution Of the United States"
Evening star., 1954-11-22
This and That

The cat purr is one Of natures most
charming sounds.
Only the friend Of cats ever hears 1t,
however. at its best.
The house cat ordinarily reserves its
best offerings. for its best friends and
these, of course, are those who care for
it moSt-and best.
There is no hypocrisy about cat.
Human beings may trim their sails
to the psychological weather, but the
honest cat makes no pretence. He
knows his friends, and values them for
what they do for him. You know where
you stand. with cat.
The purr is the creatures song Of
praise to a good world.
1t somewhat resembles good tea
kettle in action, But lacks the cold,
metallic quality of even the hottest
steam.
The cat purr is based on relaxation.
Complete and. perfect relaxation
this has been very much talked and
written about the last Is years. Large.
fat books. containing thousands Of
words and hundreds Of pages, have
come from the presses. and have been
purchased and reaA with varying de-
grees Of interest.
Thousands Of Humans, male and fe-
male. have tried lout the relaxation
exercises they contain.
The movement kbegan. II We recall
correctly. ct the Qniversity Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
No Roise for Annuitonts

Let committees and individuals who
are again asking for increased Federal
pay bear in mind that many Of the now
active employees s-legislative as well as
executive-will even this year be retired
to the rank Of former employe."
Let them remember also that many
vino are now former employees are still
obliged, despite long years Of productive
work for the Government, to meet in
creasing living costs on stationary an
nuitieS.
The equitable remedy, Of course,
would be to provide for corresponding
cost-of- living annuity increase in any
horizontal pay increase for either legis-
lative or executive employees. Their time,
too. for retirement is coming, and they
will then realize that those annuitants
whose income is too small to be taxed
need more effective remedy than In
come tax reduction!
Stationary Annuitant in Seventh Year.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Fine Arts and the Bridqe

The Star has no disagreement with the
distinguished former chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission, Gilmore D. Clarke, whose
letter appears today. The Fine Arts Com
mission would be derelict in its duty If it
did not express its opinions frankly re-
garding any undertaking it regards as seri-
ously affecting the beauty of Washington.
The points made in the editorial prompting
Mr. Clarke's letter were that more author
itative opinion as to the esthetic effect Of
the bridge on the surrounding area would
be obtained by study Of the bridge designs
when completed; and that If the Commits
sion Is to recommend a tunnel, it's recon-
mendations should be based on engineering
and financial studies. The Star acknoWl-
edges the value of the fine service rendered
by the Commission in the development Of
this city. It would dislike to see this service
deteriorate by recommendations of the
Commission not based on complete study
of problem and the means available for
practical solution For example, unless
the Commission is able, by it's own studies,
to demolish the objections to tunnel based
on engineering and cost factors, its recon-
mendation for tunnel cannot be expected
to carry much weight.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
NINETEENTH STREET.

'Dear Sir:
"Only those alone in the world can
appreciate the true worth Of cats.
MY three little beasties have saved
my life more than once, since entered
that sad state.
"I've been close to embarking on that
last long journey, when the thought Of
their wise, innocent eyes turned my
errant feet homeward.
t'If ] never came, who would warm
the milk at bedtime and remember that
the big gray one likes his food on the
radiator, or let the shy one lick the
milk from the milk bottle cap? And
who would lie on the bed In the eve
ming and provide a warm place for the
8-month-old one to sleep on? But now
! always will come.
= g None but the lonely heart knows
the comfort Of pIrr in silent room.
--.a very truly yours, v. p"
This brave letter shows human be-
ing winning great battle.
No one can fight this battle for an
other.
Spectators close at hand or at dis
tance must watch In respectful silence
while the battle is being won.
God in His mercy has many agents
for good, among which little children,
pet animals and birds have place.
Sometimes the touch Of kind hand.
or even q glance Of sympathetic eyes,
though Of stranger. may turn the
tide.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
BY Charles E. TroeeweH

where the first relaxation" book was
produced.
One was supposed to relax the vari-
Gus muscles progressively. beginning at
the feet, and ending at the head.
The small muscles Of the eyes. the
mouth and Jaws were relaxed along
with the somewhat larger ones Of the
neck. 5.Jks
The reader was advised to Just 'let
himself sink down through the bedn In
imagination.
Then he was to keep going back. to
the hard-to-relax muscles. those Of the
neck and eyes. ~
All Of these books helped some per-
sons failed with others.
The house cat, not being reader.
and having no mind to speak Of Cor to
get In his mental Way) relaxes purr-
fectly every time.
He knows his friends. values them for
their good qualities and what they can
do, and expresses his pleasure in their
helpful company.
In this he often excels some humans
! who might tend to sneer at his Offering
but themselves sometimes accept help
with misgfvings and III concealed
sneers
4 The house cat Is no sneerer. His
friends have ranged from Mohamet
the Prophet and Hemingway the
Nobel prize. winner to their good friend
who. out ok travail Of soul. wrote the
tribute above.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Hiding Our Judicial Light

It will surely come as something OF a
shock to most people to learn that we spend
three times as much money on the Bureau
of Indian Affairs as we do on the entire
Federal judiciary. For 1855 the comparison
Is $87 million to $27 million-yet the Federal
Judiciary is one of our three coordinate
branches of government.
This example does not reflect freakish
situation. For the same year, it is estimated
that $26 million will be spent on the United
States Weather Bureau, and $32 million on
the General Accounting Office.
Attention has been called to these
figures by Deputy Attorney General William
p. Rogers, not with any thought Of diSparag-
Ing the work or the Importance Of the other
agencies, but rather to bring to public notice
some Of the difficulties under which the
judiciary must function.
The estimated outlay on the Federal
courts represents one twenty-f1fth of one
per cent of the entire Federal budget Yet
Congress this year trimmed the appropria-
ton by over ST million. The result will be
insufficient personnel inadequate facilities
and judicial system which will not be able
to function as it ought to function. The
real sufferers. however, will not be the
judges, but the public-the people who have
business in the courts and who will be
faced with distressing delays In reaching
nnal settlement Of that business.
Mr. Rogers, addressing Cleveland
audience, was not content merely to point
Evening star., 1954-11-22
In Memory

The lantern fires hare gone, the
autumn fotDers.
The Gstefs and the phIor, the trees
In piuid tapestries, for gracious hours.
Magnificent beyond all ioords could
name.
Such 5oy pas noarrished here. nom
trees are bare,
The human iDay must seek again
the lost
In lucid memories, all life held tdir
Before the silper coUering of frost.
And listening, the hermit thrush tviH
sing
Within dream that makes the
summer ledpes,
And lamps tender prayer for
eDerythfng
That goes in beauty. past the thought
that 0rieues,
And cries to fame and foiDer to neuef
sleep,
But hold. NTH lops. al that the heart
tDouId keep.
Avis Turner French
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Broad Survey Still Needed

Prospects Of constructive action by the
next Congress on proposals for a compre-
hensive survey of Metropolitan Area traffic
and transit problems have been heightened
by the consultations held here among rep
reSentativeS of governmental and private
agencies. There was general agreement
that some sort Of broad study Of public and
private transportation is needed before
remedies for regional difficulties can be
worked out 1ntelligently.
Congress approved such study at the
past regular session, but made the mistake
Of tying to it controversial bill providing
for immediate creation of an interjurisdic-
tional regulatory transit commission. The
control bill was so lopsided virginia was
excluded from its scope) that President
Eisenhower justi1ably vetoed the omnibus
measure with some vigorous comments. He
expressed the hope at that time that the
84th Congress would reconsider the survey
and regulatory matters and enact legislation
with adequate coverage and recognition
Of State and District responsibilities"
There Is a loosely knit organization now
preparing to undertake a regional study of
transit problems. It is composed of groups
appointed by Virginia, Maryland and the
District, but is handicapped by lack Of any
overall direction. The Virginia and Mary
land representation was authorized in
anticipation of congressional creation of
regional survey commission. When that
commission failed to develop (as result
of the vetoed BILLY, the two States and the
District decided to pool resources in survey
that has no congressional sanction
It would be far better, however, If Con-
gress were to pass the Broyhill or some
similar study bill, as separate piece Of
legislation, thus giving statutory prestige
to the proposed inquiry. And it would seem
logical to have the study precede any drastic
action to revise the transit-regulation,
system in Washington and its suburbs.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

to the problem. He also had suggestion
for dealing with It.
It is that Congress, by concurrent reso-'
luton, invite the Chief Justice Of the United
States to address joint session at the
beginning Of each Congress. Under pre-
vailing procedure, the needs OF the judiciary
are presented by an administrative off1cer
of the courts before a subcommittee Of the
Congress. It is obvious that the needs OF
the courts could be better submitted, and
the public could be given better oppor-
tunity to understand the yitally important
work of the courts, II this presentation were
to be elevated to the level Of an address
by the Chief Justice.
The Star thinks the suggestion is an
excellent one, and hopes that something
constructive will be done about 1t at the
forthcoming congressional session.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Mr.. Roob and Austria

Washington Is honored today TO nave
as It's latest official guest Chancellor Julius
Raab of Austria, and If there is an extra
measure of warmth in the welcome accorded
him, that is because Americans have a
special place in their hearts for the hne
country he represents.
For the Austrians, despite the small
size Of their country, have played large
role in the Towering of Western civilization.
And throughout their tragic experience
under Hitler and their hard trials in the
postwar Anglo French -American-Soviet oc-
cupation, their devotion to that civilization
to freedom, to the dignity OF the indivio-
ual, to the democratic way Of life-has not
diminished, but has grown.
This devotion, this attachment to
democracy in it's best and most ordered
sense, helps to explain why the Austrian
people ever since the end Of the war have
been able-under a succession of chancel-
lorS-to maintain one of the most stable
governments in free Europe. 1t helps TO
explain, too, how they have managed to
achieve-largely through processes OF prl-
vate enterprise and relatively conservative
fiscal policy-a booming economy in which
they have become creditor nation blessed
with full employment, an absence OF infla-
tion, a practically balanced budget and an
outlook that promises continuing prosperity.
Yet, although they are thus on solid
ground in their domestic politics and al
though they do not need American economic
aid Except possibly in the form Of repay
able, interest-bearing loans for develop
mental purposes), the Austrians are not a
happy people. This is SO because they are
not really free, and they will not be free
until the Soviet Union ends its years-long
display of bad faith and agrees to live up
to the solemn pledge 1t made In the Moscow
Declaration Of 1943-a pledge under which
Austria, instead Of being occupied, should
have been restored to full independence and
sovereignty Immediately after the defeat
Of Nazi Germany in 1945.
It is this issue, much more than eco
nomic matters, that will be uppermost In
Mr.. Raab's mind-as 1t is in the minds OF
his countrymen-during his state visit here.
And to deal with it he favors another effort
by France, Britain and the United States
to persuade the Kremlin to end its nay
saying and give to the AustrianS the free
dom that they ought to have had long ago.
In Mr. Raab's words, IF everyone wants
peace, Vienna is the best place to prove it. :,
The Western Big Three have been ready to
prove 1t for years past Unhappily, how
ever, the Kremlin has not been ready, and
its dismal record Of obstructionism on the
issue strongly suggests that an early new
Austrian conference would be most ull-
likely to succeed.