davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
IkvEsTMENr pkop. FOR SALE

HAMPSHIRE vIEW--6-unit det,
brick. 4 years old: excellent rental
section, mi. out New Hamp. ave.
from d. c. line. Price less than
Q times gross rent. Also. other
srSSnd soSG neSn cas DF9DeEtfs Eosp and S,apt apt
R0OMIN6 HoUsE-Nr. 18th and p
S1s,5OO: $4,000 cash. MILTON r.
- RR1pPPERTs ll6l 18th st. NV.
FivE-USiT APT, CONN; AVE
ssSa ins;; sal.soo, $4,000 dn. DI. 2
ssS.SS6io CASH over existing financ-
ing, buys completely. recono.. 31-
unit apt. house with new stoves
and refgrs.; located at 1884 4th
st. ne, at times the annual
.eesi. CAN q ia3;oOpi M. PARRAck. n1i Is RE-
WHITE on CoIoREDWDet., excel.
NV. loc., suitable doc. home and
once or apts.; gar: also, house,
keeping. Sew. other lge. rms, good
NV. renting loc. AID. 2-o493
DoWNrSiwySi CORNER. ives. of
Conn. sve.-$4,930 yrly. rent; one
tenant since 1871. viii extend
lease 8 yrs; win consider offer.
Asking $4,000. Corner. near Hecht
Co.'S Sil. Sps. store. Leased $1,000
w. taxes and ins. only expense.
Ik.o7TTsa al dRAvArTE' RsaItof Ma.
cxPiTSii cxSrNSi HILL AREA-Eight-unit
ant. house; excellent condition:
ideal investment" for owner oper-
ator who desires high income on
10y investment. Cal Mr.. o,Hsganl'
kE ksTE 59So5 a.oSo5. JAMES L. DIXON
DuPLEx APARTMENTS. q rooms
each. SO frontage; tenants pay all
$50. caii owNER, no. S-5Sss.
a-UNIT APARTMENT - BARGAIN!
Each apt. contains 2 bedrms., liv
rm., kit, tile bath and COW, porch.
Gas h.-w.h. Only yrs. old. Ten
ants pay own utils. Income. S3,Sou:
Call todayl RA. 3-a450. RIGGS
. REALTY, Ex; 3-44s4: g.. o..
cnpIr4L eIrsH ssI sacIce seeaats spts fPa SaSs fS
ws'hfn p.1 monsS. aaa daE al o%SRs. RfSRs; 81" 81
ssGNiT, s3isah BRICK APT. mr. 18th and
Que ets. NV. = Monthly income.
FLOYD e. DAVIS Co. 1879 X st.
NV, MA. S-O352; ewes, La. 6-0S26.
COLORED-3-FAMILY APT.--Direct
from owner, 1925 Corcoran st. NV
Annual rental approx. 81: 900:
$1.400 will purchase or will trade
CAN Mr.. cAMALIER. JR.. ST. g.
six.FAMIIY APT; located close to
Piney Branch and Flower-n YOU
are Investment minded. you will
like this well-planned and we'll
built bldg. that Is tust 4 Yrs. old
s4.ili; and BELiEyE + or NOT.
the total price Is $4,000. Better
hurry and call JU. $1,000,
si 600 DN. for Q mod. brk. semi
det. investment houses: INVESTORS
sfEciaI fEGHtIEi EioPPoRTuNfTSE RI aIHsTi p ss-unit
Kennedy. STEELE, EN-. 3-0303,
OIL. 2-0O26. -4
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SOUTHEAST

S6 units. brick; income 1854 approx.
1924, 900; must be sold to settle
estate. All 1-bedrm. apis at low
rent. Now rented white. changins
neishborhood. Consists Of 3 bldgs.
Perfect setup for purchaser who
scould manage operation. Askine
S1S0,00O. Make offer. Excel. n
nancing can be arranged.
Mike Coughlin, 10. 8-4446
Evening star., 1955-07-03
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
y.

WAREHOUSES; suitable for manu-
featuring, zoned light industrial.
1000 to. 10000 SO. It.. Can heat
Unlimited parking. Montsomery
County, Md. Write Box S2-L, Star.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BEALL, TURNER & CO.
lloS Vermont Mo Aye Aye,o7s MA. s-eis1

7-1l46.
ATTENTION, COLORED
Here's Q chance Of q lifetime to
select . nice. large. weii-drained
lot. In beautiful location In Lewis
Fark subdivision. Fairfax County,
Va. Come out and see the beauti-
ful homes now In process. BY your
netghbors. LU. ALTA. --3
Evening star., 1955-07-03
FARMS

FARMS WANTED-Hays client de-
string farm in Montgcmery County
fatis Eiiss sys e P1yA PYASI sHR so1iiF PHrss ns aE
2-70O6. Ewes. whitehall 6-679S.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

CARROLL COUNTY. $22.Soo-on
stanehions. 2-story home with
shade: land very productive. Owner
has other interests. Many other
farms to select from. JOHN BUR-
DOFT. dia. Evergreen 4-3S46.
1878 Colesvjlle rd.. eil. spg.. Md
Evening star., 1955-07-03
IA ACRES

Realtors
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 3.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

BY 0WNER-Refinished country
home on 81 acres. Perfect retire.
Iente spot near o. culpeper. ya.
WVUID WVUjIGD LIKE 10 Trade equity In
3S-aere farm. 80 mi. from D. c..
In Va, for waterfront property.
XII. S-199S. +
ls0 ACRES: fine. old early American
brick house: center hall. lovely
staircase. 8 rooms. nice mantels;
newly decorated; fenced for cattle;
1A-acre pond. 5 wells; marvellous
road, 10 miles from Martinsburg.
w. virginia. IA. S-oO6O. OWNER.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Trend Toward 1852 Nominee Is Being
Accepted, but Without Enthusiasm

bid for the nomination should
Mr.. Stevenson falter or drop
out. Gov. Hartman has moved
too far to the left to suit the
Southerners. They are also
aware that he is deeply critical
of the slow pace Of the Demo-
cratic controlled Congress,
which is so largely under their
direction.
To Gov. Williams of Michi-
gan is attributed every Harri-
man fault, nor has his role in
the loyalty oath fight at Chi
cago in 1852 been forgotten.
In other sections Of the
country what Senators and
senior members of the House
think is not always very i'm
portant. There are indeed
Senators now serving who were
purposely kicked upstairs by
their. party organizations. The
men who make headlines
here by their influence on
legislation are sometimes little
known to the average voter.
Southern Senators. however.
have proved that their case is
different. They speak for the
South in national affairs in a
manner reserved to Governors
of such States as New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
They are sensitive to the
charge that they are perfectly
satisfied to let Eisenhower con-
tinue in the White House so
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Freedoms Voice Strikes Home

Soviet Union to the Commu-
mist rulers, however passive
and ineffective such opposi-
ton may be at present. into
the struggle Of the Western
dem ocracies against the
Kremlin."
This work is carried on with
considerable difficulty and with
some danger. The Soviets have
been trying to intimidate and
terrorize the broadcasters. and
during the past year Commuz
mist agents have been especial-
ly active In trying to under
mine the operation. Six months
ago one Of the most capable
leaders of Radio Liberation
was murdered and another
member met a mysterious
death which has never been
satisfactorily explained.
Efforts likewise may be ex-
pected from inside Germany
to try to sabotage the project.
Already Communist sympa-
thizers have raised the point
that such broadcasts should
not be permitted by foreign
committees, but the govern
ment authorities have refused
to listen to such objections.
Meanwhile. the steady stream
of refugees from behind the
Iron Curtain continues and
they all say that the Radio
Liberation hroadcasts are CIV
ing hope to many persons. who
spread their ideas by word Of
mouth. There is no way Of
estimating what may some day
grow from little seeds dropped
here and there inside the
satellite countries as well as in
the Soviet Union.
Radio Liberation is sup
ported not by any government
but by the people in various
countries. The American COM
mittee is composed of Rowland
H. Sergeant. formerly Assistant
Secretary Of State for Public
Affairs, and a board Of promi-
nent Americans, with head
quarters at 6 East Forty-fifth
street. New York, where COM
prehensive records Of the work
being done are maintained.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Army Art Exhibit
Opens at Pentuqon

An exhibit Of the prize-win-
ming entries in the Second ALL
Army Art Contest will open to-
day in the Pentagon.
The winning entries include "a
watercolors, oils, drawings, car
toons and prints chosen from the
2l4 works submitted by Army
personnel all over the world.
Savings bonds totaling $750 will
be awarded to. the winners, ac-
cording to the Office of the Army
Adjutant General. who Is spon-
soring the show.
The exhibit will be held on
the Pentagon concourse and will
be open to the public through
June II.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
u. S. Could Never Accept the Conditions
Put Forth in Important Soviet Journal
CONSTANTINE BROWN

outstanding issues in the Far
East with due respect for the
sovereignty and territorial in
tegrity Of the Far East coun-
tries.
(This has only one mean
ing: That we comply with
Peiping's demands to liqui-
date the Nationalist govern:
ment and offer Formosa and
the offshore islands on a silver
plate to the Peoples Repub-
lie" of China.)
The article, which is taken
seriously in official quarters
in Washington. goes on to say
that international confidence
is not likely to be furthered by
the Western powers position
on the proposed Big -Four top
level whose main purpose is to
re-establish international con-
fidence."
To show what he calls the
"bad faith" of the American
Government. the author points
to Secretary Dulles sugges-
ton with an air of all seri-
BUSINESS" that the Big Four
examine the question of re-
storing the old regimes In the
peoples democracies."
The Dulles suggestion that
the Big -Four chief executives
take up the matter of the sat-
elite countries in central and
eastern Europe appears to have
touched the most sensitive
nerve In the Kremlin.
'One has to lose all sense Of
reality" laments the Kremlin
spokesman, ito pose such
problems. Anyone who tries to
impose on the four powers
conference his policy of inter-
ference in the internal affairs
of other countries is working
on a hopeless cause. The fu-
tility of negotiating with the
Soviet Union on these matters
has been proven time and
again and stands no chance of
success at the Big Four meet
ing. The authors of the fam
taStic proposals should be
Evening star., 1955-06-03

The Soviet government is
clamoring that the cold war
initiated and pressed to the
limit by the United States"
must end forthwith in order
to restore International con-
fldence and bring lasting
peace.
Unless international con-
fidence is re-established the
world will slip further toward
a bloody war, says an article
published last week in the
New Times, one of several au-
thoritative Moscow magazines,
under the signature Of "Ob-
server" which is believed here
to be the nom de plume of a
leading member Of the Soviet
hierarchy.
Nobody in Washington has
any quarrel with the ideas
advanced in the Red publica-
ton. Confidence brings friend
ship and peace, we agree. The
New Times diagnosis sounds
all right until the remedy pre-
scribed by the high Soviet of
fetal is examined. In order to
end the cold war. it is essential
he says:
ID To withdraw immedi-
ately all occupation forces
from Germany.
(Thus the American forces,
backbone OF the defenses Of
Western Europe, would be re-
turned to the United States
1000 miles away-while the
Reds would move their troops
a few hundred miles behind
the present lines.)
90 All military and air
bases in foreign territories
should be Immediately evac-
uated.
(Russia has such bases only
in satellite countries. Ours
are all over the globe. Their
existence, considering the great
disparity between the ground
troops of the East and the
West, is one Of the few deter
rents to Red aggression.
go Immediately settle all
Evening star., 1955-06-03
And Both the u. S. and Soviet Union
Are Having to Adjust to This Fact

brittle, unnatural. or menac-
ing. 1t put demands upon both
great powers which neither
was politically, financially. eco
nomically, or morally able to
meet ad infinitum. and the
pure logic of the situation sug-
gested war, for no other forces
de facto existed, and therefore
no instruments of mediation.
In the West. Great Britain
has been the first to emerge
from a semisatellite position.
She is no longer economically
dependent upon the United
States. She has lost much Of
her former empire, but the
great commonwealth, though a
loose assemblage Of completely
sovereign states, has held to-
gether remarkably. She pos
sesses enormous resources Of
world wide experience and
political wisdom, including
that supreme wisdom of know
ing when and from where to
retreat without disaster. She
is today an ally, but on equal
terms.
In Asia new Communist
state has come into being
which is an ally, but by no
means a satellite of Moscow.
Thus, Washington must lis
ten to London, Moscow must
listen to Peiping, and the rest
of the world listens to all four,
while, on the other continent
of Europe. Germany has al
ready re-emerged as a great
industrial power. earnestly
bent on resolving all differ
ences with France, and thus
creating within the frame
work of Western culture q dual
power with which the world
must reckon and whose voice
the two great powers must
heed.
The Bandung Conference
demonstrated. further. that
neither the United States. nor
the Soviet Union. nor Red
China can hope to establish
a hegemony over Asia by
anything but naked force. And
Evening star., 1955-06-03
DORIS FLEEsON

The South, as represented in
Washington, is accepting the
accelerated trend toward Adlai
Stevenson as the Democratic
nominee for President without
enthusiasm, but it has as yet
no focus for it's dissatisfaction.
Both a candidate and an issue
are lacking around which
Southerners can coalesce.
Southern Democrats rated
liberal and moderate share the
conservative GOODNESS toward
another Stevenson bid. They
will say at once that President
Eisenhower has lost ground in
their States but apparently
they feel that Mr.. Stevenson
hasn't gained any.
Their acceptance of the sit
uation seems to be a combina-
ton of two factors, the proba-
bic alternatives TO q stevenson
candidacy and a general feel
ing that the President will run
again and win.
Every time a Gallup poll
shows that Senator Kefauver
of Tennessee runs a fair sec
ond behind Mr.. Stevenson in
the affections of the Demo-
cratic voters, Mr.. Stevenson
gains Southern support in the
Congress. The influential SEN
ior Democrats here are still
strongly anti-Kefauver.
Equally unpalatable to this
group is Gov. Hartman OF
New York, who will instantly
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Russia S Impossible Remedies

aware by now Of their abb
surdity."
The New Times editorial Is
taken more seriously by those
conversant with the Kremlin's
diplomatic strategy than any
member of official notes or
light-vein statements at BAN
quets by Soviet leaders. The
editorial serves notice on
Washington in particular that
Thea representatives Of the
United States. Britain and
France must come to what
ever meeting place is decided
on fully prepared to accept the
Communist thesis for relaxa-
ton of the present tension.
So long as the American
Government followed a policy
of containment-that is pre-.
vented any further territorial
expansion of the Soviet efn-
pire-the fate of the satellite
countries was an academic
matter. But the Republican
administration has replaced
the containment policy with a
roll-back policy. It has vowed
to restore the freedom Of the
satellites by all means short
of war. And necessarily our
foreign policy makers have
placed on the still unofficial
agenda this question as one
of the major conditions to
bring about a relaxation OF
world tension,
So long as the present un-
easy situation continues. the
American Government at least
will not yield to the Red de-
mand for removal Of our
forces from Europe and evacu-
alton of air and naval bases
around the globe regardless
of what empty inducements
the Kremlin may offer.
The feeling prevails in offi-
cial quarters that the summit
conference will be utterly fu-
tile. But it is considered de-
sirable to meet the Red rulers
if for no other reason than to
show the people Of America
and Western Europe that It
is impossible to do business
with the Soviets any more
than with the Nazis.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Injured in automobile accident young Billy Deckers
hospital and doctor bills amounted $93SS5 his father
paid nothing Blue Blue Shield covered the bills in full
Does your family hare protection like this?
Evening star., 1955-06-03
DAVID LAWRENCE

BONN, June 3.-Not very
far away from here-at Mu-
nich-there's a work In opera
tion Of profound Importance to
the free world. It's called 'Ra-
dio Liberation" Unlike the
Voice Of America or Radio Free
Europe, both Of which also
perform valuable services in
the cold war, this enterprise
is carried on by refugees who
talk directly to the people in
their homeland.
The best testimony to the
effectiveness of Radio Liber-
alton is the intensive efforts
Of the Soviet regime to jam
the transmitters and prevent
people behind the Iron Cur
tain from listening to these
broadcasts, which are delivered
In II languages for the nation
alities inside the Soviet Union.
Now broadcasts have Just been
begun to the Soviet people in
the Far East.
With the exception of a few
American advisers and tech
nical assistants, the program
staff is made up entirely Of
former citizens of the Soviet
Union. Several are one-time
listeners who have fled from
the Communist dictatorship.
Unlike those broadcasting on
other projects which are rec
ognized as foreign, the
speakers on Radio Liberation
use such terms as 1--WE Rus
slams" or eve Ukrainians,"
and, when they criticize the
Soviet system, they do it as
members of the family and as
fellow citizens-not as out
siders.
Robert F. Kelley, who was
for many years in charge of
the Russian desk in the De-
partment of State. is deputy
to the president of the Amer
ican Committee for Liberation
from Bolshevism and heads up
the work in Munich. He de-
scribed the activities of his
group to this correspondent as
follows:
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Stevenson and the Southerners

long as they control Congress
and run its major committees.
The record they make in sup
port of the President proves,
however, that they certainly
aren't unhappy. And 1t is un-
der Southern leadership that
all Investigations of the ad-
ministration have faltered and
no majority program has been
approved.
Actually the Southerners
who run the Congress have
been substituting their politi-
cal Judgment for the Presi-
dents to q degree that would
not be possible If he were a
strong President who liked to
run his own politics. It has
been done very plausibly and
smoothly and the White House
face has been saved, so 1t does
not complain.
Senator Georges leadership
in foreign policy is a case in
point. So is the compromise
on reciprocal trade which Ma
jority Leader johnson fixed
up in o social gathering at the
home Of Senator Byrd Of .Vir-
ginia.
The hard truth is that under
a determined Democratic Pres
ident with a fresh mandate
from the people. the senior
Southern Democrats in Con-
gress would have much less to
say about what should be done
than they are having under
the Republican President with
his Chief of State attitude and
his passion for getting along
with Congress.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
The 2-Power World Has Ended

In such q contest Russia would
certainly lose in Europe and
gain nothing for herself in
Asia. Her interest is in per-
suading Peiping to pipe down.
None Of this means that the
problems Of any Of the powers
are over. They have, in fact.
become more complicated.
But If there is an instructive
feeling of relief in the world,
and some relaxation of ten7
sions. it is because the rigid
front in a two-power world Is
dissolving Everybody must do
some fresh thinking. Every
body must reappraise. and. at
least. all Whit some breaths of
fresh air.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Refugees Man Microphones in Munich
To Sow Seeds of Discomfort in Soviet

"The overall objective OF
Radio Liberation's broadcasts is
to deepen and widen the gulf
between the peoples Of the
Soviet Union and their Com
munist rulers. With this end
in view, the broadcasts seek to
increase the stress and strain
and the tensions which exist In
the Soviet Union and to SOW
the seeds of disaffection where
it does not now exist. Conse-
quently, Radio Liberation seeks
to encourage in the Soviet
Union the spirit Of resistance
to oppression. to fortify anti
Communist sentiments, to
bring home to the peoples OF
the Soviet Union that they
have friends in the free world
and to develop among them a
sympathetic attitude towards
Western democracies. An ef-
fort Is made to reduce to
minimum the collaboration Of
the peoples Of the Soviet Union
with their Communist govern
ment and to develop an atti-
tude Of nonco-operation and
such passive resistance as will
not entail punishment Of the
participants.
"The activities Of the Amer
ican Committee for Liberation
from Bolshevism are based on
the concept that the peoples
Of the Soviet Union are our
potential allies In the world
wide struggle against commu-
nism. Thefe is no question
that disaffection exists on a
wide scale in the Soviet Union
in varying degrees. ranging
from incipient dissatisfaction
with existing conditions and
doubts as to the realization Of
Communist ideals, lack of SYM
pathy with present problems of
the Kremlin and so on. to COM
plete disillusionment and fierce
hatred of the Communist
regimes
"It is in the interest Of the
free world to tntegrate the op-
position Of the peoples Of the
Evening star., 1955-06-03
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Soviet Boss Khrushchev he believes in living Only
trouble The live it the have to live
down.
-
Republican Chairman Hall he's making his plans
the assumption Ike will again. Now Mr. HALL Ike plans
to again, what other plans do you need?
Representative Fino national lottery to raise $40 bill
Trouble nobody would the results unless
Edgar Hoover audited the Bishop Sheen audited
Hoover
the Ike administration ubbed the Sak
vaccine The first law Of politics is that the hndsght
Of the outs always better than the foresight of the ms
network says Mesta, wealthy Washington hostess
may do TV show It's sure-re. If the network can't sell
Mesa to the always sell the sponsor to Mesta
Postmaster General Summered buys 2400 redwhite-
andblue postal trucks Uncle Sam azzng things up Now
suggestion for fleet of Internal Revenue trucks
painted black and blue
Evening star., 1955-06-03
DOROTHY THOMPSON

The most important thing
that has happened in the past
months is that the two-power
world that had. in effect, ex-
listed since 1945, has ended.
To this fact both the United
States and the Soviet Union
are having to adjust them
selves, and this accounts, I be-
lieve, for the changes in pol
icy, not only in Moscow, but
also In Washington, that seem,
at first glance, SO extraorol-
nary.
At the end of World War
II. there were only two cen
tiers Of power and therefore OF
authority in the world: Wash
ineton and Moscow. Russia
had brutally but effectively
subjected the East European
states, adding to her power
domain large reserves OF natu-
raj resources and manpower. a
very considerable industry,
and some of the richest agri-
cultural lands in Europe.
The United States had
neither annexed nor subju-
gated any territories or states.
But all western Europe, in
cluding Great Britain, upon
whose empire the sun never
set" was exhausted. bankrupt.
and dependent on American
aid. Since he who pays the
piper calls the tune. in fact.
though however reluctantly.
the United States, also, was a
planet surrounded by half
willing satellites.
In Asia and other "undeter-
mlned" areas, there was q Bit
ter contest for power between
the two "bigs," and in both
Moscow and Washington the
view existed that the outcome
of all future history would be
determined by I'VE or They"
We were told (by President
Truman and President Eisen-
hower) that we had to win the
cold war or face q hot one. The
same view undoubtedly pre-
vailed in Moscow.
No condition could be more
Evening star., 1955-06-03
National Presbyterian
Story to Be on N

The story Of Washington's Ma
tional Presbyterian Church will
be presented on the This We
Believe" television program at
4:30 pm. tomorrow over WMAL,-
TV.
This program on the church
where President Eisenhower wor-
ships and where seven other
Presidents have before him, is
the last Of q series on the
Churches of the Presidents"
Evening star., 1955-06-03

private room and board ;. and for a broad
range of the expensive hospital extras like
operating room, drugs and medicines.
1t gives you this full coverage for 81 days
of care at participating hospitals (plus 18O
days of partial benefts).
Blue Shield-for doctor bills
And don't forget you need the protection
Blue Shield gives you for doctor bills!
Washington's Blue Shield Medical Serv-
ice of D.C.) helps you pay for surgical or
obstetrical care, plus x-ray, laboratory and
anesthesia services when related to surgery
and obstetrical care. Paid in full coverage is
assured you for services rendered by par