davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-27
IJJRIA's RENTAL LISTINGs
CALL LURIA BROS.

COLORED-29I d N.W.-1O rms,
bath, h.-w.h., newly decor; suit.
bus; cheap; apply a35 II st. ne
CoIoREp-s BEDRMs.. semidet.,
mod. brick, only 4-yrs.-old: 500
per mo Er, IsEE Bsnninss and 81 East
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SSpbiSi;D a .well-eaaip
2-bedrm, houses on Golden, st. s;w
and 10th, b and E. Not to be torn
dowr for q long time. Key at gSl,
or phone Ma. s-92h7 ~
COLORED-BRICK HOME, 226 war
aIa' tenants, $50 mo. Ii. 6-eo71
coLoREp-cAp,roL HILL AREA ss
Lee. 6-rm, house; full bsmt.. gas
heat. vac, DIXIE REALTY Co.,
cSHHoikEp.NeAprroL 81 sEfss9; HILL AREA
coIoRHEHDiEiDEHNEwoop. HHi if1ISEiwoop NE. nr.
f3urville high school-Det. bunss-
low; 8 rms, bath. new gas heat.
New storm windows. yard. quick
poss., $3.50. DIXIE REALTY Co.
cSHosED@isio NAi sisSsoiisio ST. s.Ee-corner
brick: s rms. bath. newly dec: Ex-
DIXIE REALTY Co. MA: s-ss80.
COLORED-HOME VALUES
1s47 6h PL. N.w.--5 rooms and
.5S7 lctR ST. s.E.--a bedrms.. liv.
rm., din. rm.. kit. and bath Com
pletely redecoratsd; slo0 .na
bath plus bsmt. with kitchen. VIII
be completely redecorated: S100.
1894 INGLESIDE TERRI. NV
Row brk.: 9 rms. baths: full
l94S SEXTON PL. N.w.-6 rooms.
bath sos.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
MA. 5000 Realtors, sos N. Cap. st.
--27
Evening star., 1955-07-27
HOUSES FURNISHED

STUDIO HOUSE on beautiful estate
fiesiS0frn nieeiS furR.; ss.. 'p mn. Bollins Field
500 mo. incl utils. 10. 3-56a1.
SAKoMA PARK, D. C. - Lovely
hungalow:, l or 2 children welcome,
org 9 rms; ? baths; TslI-iH5n; dr,nr Al Al
elec. sewing mach. vacuum. fenced
door. $50. RA. 6-6321, 81
WALKING DISTANCE to Md. u.
% %sGmessslY slss k ur9 dsh rssher ss cool aendS a%f
S16O mo, DALEY REAL ESTATE,
10th 81. NV, - Opportunity for
bstS ebS oas. sonsle cobv oSsy oeated tate Sf%
ssmsslll small rent for responsible cples Ii.
ARSA VALLEY 5.rm. and bath
brick, very nice and modern; S1lo
RENO ROAD HOME bedrms.. Ia
baths, liv. rm. with TV, din. rm;.
kit, cook. utens., maids rm. with
bath. linens. garb. disposal. Bendix
washer. deep freeze, cleo; 1roner;
picket fence With 12o1ft. d1 frontage
rAKoMA PARK, MD.--6 rms. and
bath. Apply 67G5 W. Moreland
s217 WISCONSIN AVE.-Det., mr.
Natl. Cathedral; lge. liy.-din. rm;,
recep. hall, 4 bedrms: 2nd A., "a
baths, cool and, comfortably furn;
for small diplomatic family. Re
duced to $500 per mo. OIL. 2-4274.
ssoe SHERIDAN ST. Nw.-Besu-
tiful furn. 3-bedrm. home, 2 baths,
rec. rm.. S14o. Call CO. b-3533
NEAR is IVA WAITER REED HOSPITAL,
at 6412 9TH st. .n.w.-Here is in,
viting and comfortable furnished
3-bedroom home with garage at a
reasonable rent Of $125; avail. now
Excellent shopping and transports
and Catholic schools. SHANNON &
LUCHs, 724 14th st. NV. MA
FALLS CHURCH - Completely fur
nished 3 bedrms.. Ia. baths; lovely
ysrd; Avail. Aug; End; Tyr. lease;
cSMprPTEnY SaTe psr nS FTRSisas3 IN SSas9 sbedrm
brick rambler; lge. fenced garden
TV, radio. quiet area: sleeps z
Ideal for children. Long lease to
suit, option to buy. S145 mo. VIII
6-7TS9 after $50. -2
MALBROOk, 14l7 LAkEVIEW Dr.,
S400 mo-, Sept.-May;f 3 bedrms., ?
baths, spacious wooded acre lot:
eonv. D. c.. Pentagon. Many out
standing features. JE. 2-S044.
---31
8sOs gath ST. NJ, Detached, {
rooms, bath, bsmt.: nice rear lawn
S95 mo- ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-6020
FOxBALL YILLAGE-Attractiv 4.
bedroom, 3-bath house; den.
Screened porches; overlooking park
garage. For appointment, call Mrs
Lunn, FE. 3-34s2. WALKER 4
DUNLOP. INC. EN-. 2-67l5. --2s
EEORGETOWN-2 bathrooms. Law.
2 bedrms., lge. liv. rm., din.
rm.: 2 firepls: garden. Beaut, furn.
5000. Also smaller house. HO. 2
C6ToRED BEDRMs., iiv.
Kitchen and bath; nicely furn.: $50
per mo. SP. 3-S2S7. --28
Evening star., 1955-07-27
2 Bedrm. Coop.
LESS THAN RENT

Quiet, Well-manaEed building in Inn
maculate condition. Apt. facing
area. fully equipped kitchen. 2
exceptionally large bedrooms and
bath; laundry facilities in base
ment: off-street parking, close to
bus and school. Is minutes to dn.-
town: located In best Sc. area.
Price, S10.S50: terms less than
rent. For details, call Mr.. Me
Gtnnis. Ma. $4,000; ewes, TU.
s-23SS. -Gist % D. c.
Frederick w. Berens Sales
1922 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
APARTMENTs WANTED
COOP. APTs. FOR SALE

EXCELLENT CLOSE-IN
Location in best NV. residential sec
tton.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
CAPITOL HILL
NnERY Z q NM

lao-iS4 N, Carolina ave. sA-
Completely restored home and IN
come dupIexes with s3-ft, living
rooms. 3 tiled baths. 2 Kitchens. 2
gardens: $1,000 down. MEzZA-
EOTTE q Co, co. $1,000. %
Evening star., 1955-07-27

COLORED-BROOKLAND
1920 Brentwood I'd. n.e.-Lovely
corner home; ami: full bsmt., q
car garage. $13,95O with $3.50
down. r. q. DuNNE, Ho. 2-0700,
WA. 7-0T22
Evening star., 1955-07-27

SILVER SPRING-WHEATON AREA
---Invitation to good living In this
charming brick ram; on h-scre
cor. lot: white board fence; cool
scr. sleeping porch: tiled cool rec.
rm. with bar for pleasure. Low
Mr.. Hoag. 20. 2-6S43. cox d
co OF, 1.1R19
Evening star., 1955-07-27

SILVER SPRING. close-in--3-bedrm
brick rambler; $17.500, ST, 800
down. Assume huge GI loan: large
liv. rm.. fireplace, kit, with table
space. tWin-size bedrms., front
porch. full bsmt.. outside entr,,
soNAN sShSS i e1Seo FooARTeY1. ~. 1o g. kHbSss.. ksfbsSG..
Evening star., 1955-07-27

SILVER SPRING 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. Lge. liv.-din. area with
f1repl.,. attractive kit, full bsmt.
with VI bath. patio, garage. Large
well Handicapped yard with pleasant
ZENnORFER OIL, 4-2111 It'll
Evening star., 1955-07-27

ALTA VISTA, BETHESDA, $1s,s50-
Charming red brick Cape Cod on .
nice level lot close to all schools
and transp.. Liv. rm., firepl., sep.
din. rm., beautiful modern kit:
BEDROOM AND BATH on 1st mr.;
full bsmt. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS.
OIL. 2A7006: eyes,, OIL. 6-S076.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

=" COLOHED-VACAN
1920 18th ST. NV.
Row brick. large rooms. side hall
gas heat. front entrance to base
ment. Nice kitchen. Porches. New
condition.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

802 Farragut st. NV.
Row brick. 6 rooms. gas heat, ga
rage, porches, perfect location. New
conditfon
Evening star., 1955-07-27

RAMBLER. $4,000, Gil
I,Relieys US: here Is % e real y, buy;
on q nice level lot. close to ele-
mentary and Junior high schools;
huge liv. dining rn1. combination
with fireplace and picture window;
spacious kit. with disposal and
table space: 3 bedrms. and 2 baths:
full bsmt.: patio. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS. OIL 2-7006: eyes,, OIL; g.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

BETHESDA. $19,960: iust on Wis
consin ave-. nr. Naval Hospital
Here is one Of the cutest, most i'm
maculate homes we have ever had.
Sparkling white asbestos shingle on
9 beautiful, level lot. Large living.
bright, modern kit; 2 nice bedrms,
tiled bath and screened porch on
LIST floor. One big bedrm. and stor-
age rm. upstairs. Bsmt. Fenced
rear yard. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
OIL, 2-7006; eyes,. 10. 4-7444.-
Evening star., 1955-07-27

SILVER SPRING-Brick rambler I
blk. of Georgia ave.: $12,500. Liv.
rm., fireplace. 2 hedrms., huge kit,
bath: many extras incl. wall-to-wall
carpet. storm windows and doors,
automatic washer. large Anchor
fenced lot. l blk. to bus and shop.
BONAN & FOGARTY, Lo. 5-6052.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

sILvEE n,s sfklNG' nri Frankhn and
twin-sized bedrms.. 9 full baths,
separate din. rm.. liv> rm. with
firepl., screened porch, fill bsmt.
with toilet; GI appraised. S21.T00;
will take small down payment
conventional financing. WOODSIDE
REALTY CO., JU. 9-6440. Open
till 8 pm. "a
, 1955-11-15
Government SecY
Cl0unch MoY Get
An Assistdnt

Consideration is being Civ
en- to the appointment Of an
assistant to the Government
Secretary to help that officer
with his greatly increased
duties, it was learned.
In addition to his regular
duties the Government Secre-
tary is also Acting Commits
sioner of Insular Affairs since
the release of Nolle Smith.
, 1955-11-15
Personnel Mention


Among the passengers to
alight from the plane on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Thayer Of Estate Buffers
Bay.
The Thayers, tireless work
ers in community affairs,
spent four weeks on the main
land. Their many friends and
the community in general are
happy to welcome them back.
, 1955-11-15
Mrs. Doris Bertini.
daughter Of Carl
Trunberg Arrives

Mrs. Doris Tranberg Ber-
TIM, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Tranberg, arrived here
on Sunday morning, for her
first visit to st. Croix.
Mrs. Bertini, who holds an
MA degree in Chemistry from
Columbia University, is mana
ger Of a branch of the Federal
Housing Authority in New
York City.
She plans to spend her va
cation at the newly establish
ed home Of her parents at
Two Williams in Frederiksted
, 1955-11-15

cation.
The session, set for Novem-
Der 80 followed a recommen-
dation by a special commits
sion after a year of study.
The legislation would per-
NIT the state to use public
funds to support private
schools.
, 1955-11-15
Governor 81 Virginiu
Coils Legislature to
Abolish Schools

Governor Thomas Stanley
Of Virginia has issued a call
for a special session Of the
State Legislature to ask for
the enactment Of laws that
would pave the way for abol-
ishing of public schools, if
necessary to preserve segre-
, 1955-11-15
Peter Jackson. Cousin
Of the late D. II. j.
Returns Home 10 Stay

Peter Jackson, a cousin of
the late Judge D. Hamilton
Jackson, returned home to his
native st. Croix after an alb
sence Of thirty-seven years.
Mr.. Jackson, a veteran of
World Wars | and 2, was also
sports writer for the Afro
American and later the New
York Amsterdam News. He
was with the famous 369th
Regiment.
Now retired, Mr.. Jackson
plans to remain home perman
emily, but is anxious to take
some part in civic affairs.
He is guest at Rosedale.
, 1955-11-15

nth YEAR SAINT cRoTx VIRGIN ISLANDS. UsA TUESDAY NJ
ST Croix Museum to ST. Croix Christmus Vicount Montgomery
Sponsor Christmas Festival Comm. to Sees No Chonge in
Art Show Nov. 10 Sponsor Dunce sat. Russion Policy
The ST. crix Museum viii The St Crox Christmas Field Marshall Vcount
sponsor a. second exhibition Festival Committee will spon- Montgomery said that the pa
at The stepe Building begin sra dance on Saturday night sic problem in solving the
ming Saturday, NovembG 19c coming November l9D at question Of world pace IS a
twas announced by Cyril the jungle Casino from 10 a. unified Germany which will
Marshall, Director ThS. will m. Music will be ~ Alphonsob e amRnd and ally of France.
be know as the Christmas Thomas and his orchestra. Ad He said that he dosn not be- Y
Art Show and will continue mission is one dollar per per- believe the Soviet Union has
until after Christmas SON here will be a doorc changed its pAns or mod-t
80 81. 49, pne perhaps also a rattle, hed the uMmate objective of
80, -. grabbag and whatnot world domination v
e1 49,, L. -. $500, 49,. - Because of this opinion he
being lnade The first show raise money to demay he ex uu0 &c -
@ ,- 49, - 8. s.., must control Western Europe b
ovr seventy works of Al. for the Christmas Festival on nuuio = un1 - sa
1.... 1000 noau1a oh - ~ - 81 To date he said, thers rate s.
ton nov has well over that lowed by a series of dances SO nNe "
number. Subject matter wa d other events for the same oI p 0HM"y oN \
1870. .. tons Soviet uah@y is bette i
and the sea indigenous char ra oanua4a e4.Ad ra+ p i
. me connnuee stated uhasp progress on all fronts wherv
acus, OAe AuAan lsue it was very fortunate to hvea ~ resistance IL Toe uat To
Au~4 secured Mr.. InUmas, wo mas overcome shifting to weaker Ii
9 e. large nnoWlng II me IS hontgi in fact any nonsense C
m dencae panungSM - land though this is thnh first short of Uohal var s.
chds formal apDearaOce in Chris Ta. na gn.ano4o. ].
Seuera1 new members have ansed. sd ~ tbs cbaonnga nrb.I
signed up with the CrucanI Mr. Thomas PLAYS the saxo- sis of Soviet policy, pointing n
Art Club since they displayed phone. others in his orchStra QUIT that they are now resort c
their work in the Steepe are Otto James pianist YER ing to smiles in Western Eu q
Building. Local residents are ME CLARK, bass voimst Mes rope and shifting its. offensive i
urged to see the new exhbft ter Sanchez gutansss and emphasis to other parts of the y
ton Douglas esbt vocalist WORLD, primarily South and
@@4#. Southeast Asia and the Near
~ u"s1a s4"WN s East e
Government Secsy everyone an evening of good ~ 49,. y. 49, -
01uuuGn ANAY 6St IT. Philadelphia at meeting of
al Fsslsvan the World Affairs Council &
Consideration is being Civ Governor Of Virginiu the English Speaking Union
an IN the ann0intment of an HrTc TenicLfura IA II
, 1955-11-15

and the sea indigenous char
acters, to the human figure.
In addition there are photo
graphs, driftwood forms, and
some delicate paintings of or
chids.
Several new members have
signed up with the crucian
Art Club since they displayed
their work in the steeple
Building. Local residents are
urged to see the new exhibi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Mr.. Oistrakh is d man Of great
charm and authority. Further
more, unlike many great violin
IVirtuosoS. he appeared with a
colleague who played piano. not
with an accompaniSt. 1t is only
because great artists in large
concert halls must be billed as
soloists to focus the attention OF
the public that Vladimir YAM
Ipolsky, the pianist. was an
Iunheralded feature Of the eve
ming.
Much Of the program was as
truly chamber music as anything
heard in the Library of Congress.
Mr.. Yampolsky proved himself
an excellent player and the two
musicians were always in perfect
rapport.
OF course it was Oistrakh who
was the center of attraction for
the cheering capacity audience
for the house was hearing violin
playing Of a greatness that il
may never hear again, and II
knew it. AS good piece as the
Ysaye solo sonata was. it is per-
haps unfortunate that Oistrakh
did not play one by Bach, fol-
Bach is the test Of the good I'D
| dler, and all the other important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Oistrokh Has Incredible
Mastery of Violin

can meet. He had to live up
to a reputation that had been
created in advance. tacitly but
effectively by Russia. and by vir-
tually everybody who heard him
in the United States. He walked
out before an audience that had
been told that anything Heifetz
or Stern could do. he could do
better.
Well. perhaps he can. One
doesn't make such comparisons
after a single concert. but there
is no doubt that Oistrakh has
an incredible mastery of the vio-
lin. or that his Stradivarius is in
the hands of subtle and many
sided musician. His violin speaks
in a half dozen voices, with sew
.eral varieties of vibrato and with
no vibrato at all The most
spectacular technical effect last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

touchstones were present-the
classicism Of Beethoven, the ro-
mantle sweep of Prokofleff, the
virtuoso pyrotechnics Of Ysaye.
oistrakh, an infant prodigy.
was born in Odessa in 1908, and
became a protege of Glazounov
He studied at the Odessa Con-
servatory under Pyot StoliarSky.
successor to Leopold Auer. He
gave his first public performance
at the age of IL. playing the
Beethoven concerto.
He first attracted world at
tention in 1887 when he took
first prize in the international
Eugene Ysaye competition in
Brussels. He has been teacher in
the Tchaikovsky Conservatory in
Moscow since 1884, and has
made extensive concert tours not
only in Russia but also in France.
England, Scandinavia, South
America and the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Furth
Asks to Retire
BY the Associated Press

The Navy has announced the
retirement of Rear Admiral
Frederick r. Furth, CHIEF. Iof
Naval Research. who has been
directing technical preliminary
work on the earth satellite pro-
gram. -.
Admiral Furth, 81. will retire
from active duty at the end Of
this month at his own request,
the Navy said. Neither the Navy
nor Admiral Furth's Office dis
closed the admiral's future plans.
He will be succeeded as Chief
of Research by Capt. Rawson
Bennett II, now assistant chief
for electronics in the Bureau Of
Ships. 73F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

night was the rapid scales with
mute in the Prokofieff sonata
as delicate as gossamer, and yet
with the uncanny ability to carry
to the limits of the hall.
AS personality on the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

David OiStrakh. violin: Vladimir
Yampolsky. piano. At Constitution
Hall. Program: Sonata in d, Opus
IL, No. ]. Beethoven; Sonata No. ]
In F minor, Opus So Prokoheft;
Devils Trill Sonata. Tartini; Noe
turne in c minor. Medtner; Sonata.
BAllade No. flor unaccompanied
VIOLIN. Ysaye; Dance In major,
Opus /. Khachaturian: Valse ScherZo.
Opus "a. Tchaikovsky,
If. after David Oistrakh had
played in this country for a
season, the word spread that
connoisseurs of violin playing
consider him the most accom-
iplished violinist now alive, the
public. having heard him, would
readily accept such critical
Judgment as its own. But Mr..
lOistrakh, who gave recital last
might in Constitution Hall, came
here from Russia faced with one
of the hardest jobs an artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
| 900 Tubes in Plane

LOS ANGELES.-More than
1000 vacuum tubes are used in
a modern jet bomber's electronic
system. They cost from Sc cents
to 1881 apiece.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Rare :!!!.( ..['lIzS .[lIg:6![

German Bible printed in 1907,
the 1549 prayer book. a 1851
Tyndale Bible. a 1885 King
James Bible and a Confederate
prayer book-are displayed
from time to time in the hall
of the library or in the crypt
of the Cathedral. Each year."
the librarian said, about a
dozen serious scholars come in
to use them"
Mr.. Clarke picked up the
Confederate prayer book. a
morocco-bound volume about
the size of the every-Sunday
run of Episcopal prayer books.
He pointed to o place. speckled
white, inside of its cover. 1T
may very web be salt" he said.
This book was f1shed out of
water of Charleston. S. c.
During the Civil War;" he
continued. Southern Episco-
palians planned a prayer book
in which United States would
be changed to Confederate
States. They sent the printing
order to London. The finished
books were brought back on a
blockade runner which was in
tercepted by a Union ship. The
runner threw its cargo over
board, including the books. =
The captain Of the Union
ship. D. B. Ridgley. fished one
of the boxes out of the water.
This copy was in that box"
Mr.. Clarke pointed to a name
and date penned on the inside
of the cover, D. B. Ridgley and
November, 1868. Capt. Ridg-
ley" he explained. sent. the
prayer book to his clergyman.
the Rev. DR.. A. c. Coke, who
later became bishop Of a New
York diocese. There is a note
to that effect. signed by DR..
Coke. on the back of the
Evening star., 1955-03-06
WASHINGTON THE =
w ORAL Librarian Jack A.

WASHINGTON CATHE-
w ORAL Librarian Jack A.
Clarke took a book out of a
leather covering like a jeweler
removing a tray of diamonds
from a safe.
This is one of the rarest
books we have" he said. mo
one gets to handle any Of the
old books in the Cathedral's
collection who doesn't look re-
liable. The value of this kind
Of book Is inestimable.
He pointed to the date. 1549,
printed on the title page. Its
a first edition of the Episcopal
Book Of Common Prayer. Seven
wealthy friends of the Cathe-
dral got together. bought it in a
rare-bOok store in New York
and gave it to this library in
1927. We don't know how
much they paid for it. But
we know that one of the seven
saw the book first. and it was
too expensive for her to buy
alone"
The prayer book. a faded
ivory color. was one of half a
dozen volumes resting on the
reading room table. There are
over 500 Bibles and prayer
books in this library" Mr..
Clarke continued. returning the
book to its protective jacket.
"Of these. about so are included
in our special rare old religious
books collection"
The books on the table, the
librarian explained. were out
standing items in this collec-
ton. He had selected five of
them for exhibition because
they were among the oldest
and probably the most valu-
able" and the sixth because of
its peculiar historical interest.
These books-a two-volume
Evening star., 1955-03-06

frontispiece. But how the
book passed from him to the
Cathedral still is a mystery.
"All the old and rare books
in the collection were gifts to
the library" Mr.. Clarke went
on. But who gave us a book
is not always the only un-
solved mystery" He put his
hands on the two-volume
German Bible.
This one. for example. was
given to us by the wife of the
Right Rev. Alexander Mackey
Smith. who moved to Washing
ton after he retired as Bishop
Of Pennsylvania" He turned
to page with an illustration
at the bottom. Aside from its
religious interest. this Bible is
a fine example of early 10th
century German printing. And
it is illustrated with woodcuts
experts tell me are extremely
well done.
But all we know about
what's happened to this Bible
since it left the Augsburg print
shop of Hans Otmar in 1907 is
that it was once owned by DR..
Georg Kloss, a famous 18th
century book collector"
Frederick r. Goff, chief Of
the rare books division Of the
Library of Congress. was able
to throw this much light on
the German Bible: It Is the
only one known in the United
States. and is rare anywhere.
And the DR.. Kloss who owned
it sold it. in 1885 to the London
book firm Of Sotheby & Son
for IL pounds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

P11CKETBOOK. brown leather. initials
P D.: contains wallet vic. Reno 70
between Chesapeake and Mckinney. Re
uard MRS DOVE, WO b-OS41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Abuse Of Veto
Laid 10 Russia

TAIPEI, Formosa, Dec. IA (P).
Foreign Minister Georgi Yeh
charged today that Soviet Russia
again had abused her veto power
in the U. N. Security Council by
barring 10 free nations from the
world organization.
In contrast, Mr.. Yeh asserted
in an interview. Nationalist
China used its veto power to bar
only one nation. Outer Mongolia,
and showed restraint by not
vetoing four Soviet satellites.
Mr.. Yeh stayed up all night
listening to radio reports and
reading radio teletype news
stories of the Security Council
proceedings. Then he reported
to the legislative Yuan. Legis-
lators burst into applause when
he mentioned the Nationalist
veto.
Premier o. K. Yui told the
Yuan that the package deal to
admit the 10 nations was Rus
sian blackmail. He said the
Nationalist had done their best
to avoid using the veto but had
been forced to employ it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

it has performed "all the terms
and condition." of the contract
but that the Government failed
and neglected" to pay expenses
it incurred
Failure to Act
Senator Kefauver said that if
administration officials were
doing their duty they would
have a case in court against
Dixon Yates by this time, trying
to recover some of the real dam
ages suffered by the Govern
ment through the conflict of in
terest which permeates this en-
tire contract.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion. which negotiated the con-
tract for a S107 million private
power plant with the Dixon
Yates group at President Eisen-
hower's direction, repudiated the
contract last month, also at Mr..
Eisenhower's direction. 1t based
its action on an opinion by Acc
General Counsel William Mitchell
that Adolphe H. Wenzell served
as an adviser to the Government
in the contract talks while hav-
ing a conflicting private in
terest."
Dixon Yates challenged this
contention in the suit it filed yes
terday.