davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

TO-DAY 0NLY-OWner aaFa al 4
TODAY for SIS 060. 4 he6Fooms,
2 baths, solid brick constrncfion:
narrh .ossnn.f 3, ..,f
i<o-9; isvs .at All .1s.s ~ 1 /.
naHeinr svaiisn.. ~ kiIS WV
BEST BUY. "a. 10000. REAL Is
5,ssE.i sE ~ s;.s NC. 47es Lee
la-HEDR00N R1THIRR wfth ~.
menf e1.6oi essh AZ al ~
includes taxes and insuranes s:
x wsNs.. ys FFes isncee g back
A :, 80 1-otSs
DoNhNzAa h.Av,,,.. .--zS
6fri,ss ,coS 49, s a u p.L.ts
| 21.ft. ivins reer. an.itv ~, W. NJ.
nstin1. SI'ARNEs ~ fSxfTsyys. ~ ~
fairisx. va. cR. Se25ii or a.
s; 2;sli2 sn,y.y ...,..1.. -. =,
h ny ~ n Dsfk,l, ,ss ssssinE; Charm
\ or rxeei III icccSv S.a, y,.,.
Only Si0'io0 al srrrS..S Va.
/ CANT ofict pnSak H ssSSysSSni; "a "a
/ S-qoaa HElf. rETITT eSniu,sS.1 -
| inc 1Se1 10 49, ~ ~;
Che ESSr = No ,.a..r -. a.. Il
+; s solid . bib 3 bsdlmsg Is baths,
turee ssnersts "gLsn As tSs-
. sI h ssplkts OH. m. nuge kit.
m VIZ I preekie s nook. built-in se-
49,. pi ~ III, anisn ~, re; fna., and
s5o' x M1sT W. an W.. vsf,I If fs sls ~,
"a va; 10000. REAL ESTATE GERV.
qlebel "a
bI ,OmNkn. near Annandlle. Va
2-leyel brick house. 3 bedrms.. iiy.
Lms family size din. frt.. Oh equip.
WIDOW s oaI rsc sd l ssmss ;, ri.:tss
elem; school. avail. Dec. /, 1885;
1910 Call JE. 4-607D. ia
MISUNDERSTANDING home on lN
acres. A home that words cannot
describe: some won't try, Call to-
aay icr price terms and appotnt-
REAITIY s Co, h Psirt ss We IAass ~
1851 or cR, 3-3iI2.
SMALL ESTATE. chestefbrook area.
full bsmt., patio. Picturesque VII
| lows on large estate, fencld. rolling
lawn; Churches. public and pas
rochihl schools within walking dis
lance. SHOPPING center nearby.
iBEAuTiFUL VIRGINIA swift-6uiit,
fsct9fy pre-eqt homes. Models on
eisplhy. 20 y yourself and save.
" We VIII Duad i Tor yon. New
s ST. en-, "a. Latest DESIGNS w. cay
bEsiiy n /, y Il iSt Sstsiee. 60 iRS os
IA III, ~ is g os Inner. Fairfax ya.
/ BESkMs: sls,e5o In sslls
shnnr area Wak p school ana
Ssnf.: OUTSIDE sentrsnss. wide
wI,, n591s,.y - ksxcslient nnhncine.
sy r11sE IMSSSs 49, X ~, z-DAuy
N,n nalSA AANbHEi-L peorms.,
Only ei7 an1 SL , ~ an. ios,tlol.
gpen pun. noon 70 sdark Direc-
s siohf ~ 1se nwy 70 " L,ssxingt9n.
N Anass.Fcsson sisns !. y open house.
eIo- asa oAiAH; =. a. e o.5@i S..Ua -.
a.bedyeon RIO snr,SSsr 1s ,n
S.s6s era hsss. rgmDies Lah
ssis .ssssssI Terms. 81 saroFFsTHs.
,S a. v3f-o SSn q T,s "a; 5;egls.
an acre. set an,ons toWsrinss Ias Sds
4nd an abundance Of beautiful
~ sra a ;s.ss ls s hs ms; s n
with fireplace, 1 bedrms. On End.
4 more o. ard. Il one cares 10 NE
them. House 10 60 nFrnneed thai
en.,re ard moor can .he closed Oh.
IenM ~. tgr epps. thlGHDs Sz2,60p.
.... --23
euDUn1AM@-z-oe bedroom bungalow.
Oh ~ 300. NO. l2e. City living:
or 4 nedIms; non-qI $3.50 down.
~ tou ;.sTAHMES hkALTY CO..
a Irt1sn1 Va. CT. J-25il or CT.
n11r $500 =, 49, -. =.
IN. Ss,,n sS2V aoWn. W NO.
s-bedrm san,bier ~ ~ S1n
area, in. Tifh washier. storST AZ,
attic. Rear iandscaned Tarden
conyenisncee TmuSdsete res.ss.s IN
SI2.26O terms Avail M l-S1ffE
% =
NEW BRICK RAMBHER IN n Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
TEMPLE HIILS

Open i tn 6-Laree 46-ft. brick
rambler. 9 hedrms.. Nv. nm. with
Kitchen: lot lIixi45. This house
has Al the extras. Storm windows,
new fence, auto. washer. lawn
mover g. ssrd e e hose os s. etc DIR ,lIS;
10 Temple Hills I'd. left to Portal
ave, right 10 Gull I'd. and open
aign. Call Mr.. Grihble. 10. S-6SG3l
or LU 4-7o00. PRUDENTIAL
REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
DO Won KMOW

DO YOU Know
A true value when you see one1
Then inspect this 4-bdrm. brick
All are A Il eCual u Vaa as's ana nG eom-
pietely detached. Mod. kit. firepl.,
full bsmt,. lac lot. We can't help
but wonder how you can resist
buying 1t. Call for nppt. 10 inspect
this home and test your ability to
jndge value. Only &I4.a50.
ABRAvE REALTY
Ii 6-4444 LO. T.0310
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
AExxANDRrA
LOTS OF HOUSE

gs s:.s e. ss ass.; ~ I. ri se:.
yitk sntrsnes hail; 4 sies-sissd
81 hetsvstsr heat; az sSDrctsd q
The III. n. BARRY Org.
ZOO Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex. Ya.
~. o-3030 kL- o.O070
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
ARLINGTON FAIRFAX
SUNSET
MANOR

4Ser OOG 6TlCk n1tklD4GTS
Full Easements $18,907 Up
sTILL NO DOWN PAYMENT and 40
VI. loana to qualified GI purchasers.
Just 10 minutes 70 PenteGcn:
SELLING HOMES
Lge; lily. rnl.s iirepL. full din. rm.
with French doors 10 rear yard. Is
It. de luxe kitchen, 0E equipped;
breakfast AREA, 3 bedrms., bath,
End bath optional: spacious closets;
concrete .off-street parking; APPROX.
No EouAI m PRICE: QUALITY.
Directions: out Columbia pike 10
Bailey's Cross Ids. left on Sem
mary I'd u mi. to sign. or doWn
Shirley hwy. to King st., or Rte. =.
right 70. sign on left. Continue to
sample house.
COLONIAL REALTY CO.
Realtors Deyelopers IA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
NON-GI-S750 DOWN

NO4N-Nx4----t tVu DOWN
Three-bedrm Colonial. full base
sn Ia sesss sss4as. an Dns p sSs
sumo Sl2.00n CT loan. Monthly
payments $685. pays Al.
Finchara e. Co. UN. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
HOUSES FoR ALE--MD.
ACRE

s-bedrm. rambler with SEP. ain. I'M. !.
beautiful custom knotty-pine kit.
barn for riding horses: lovely spot
for fiower and vegetable 9arden.
many shade tres: Close q sehoels-
property. Only sis.45e. Have YOU
seen our new split ievel It $40. 300?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
,-le THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY. oCroBER -. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
HOUSES EoR sALE-NA.

TODAY oNLH-oynsr says sslI h
: baths. solid srisk esnstraction;
separate DIN. rm- PVT. screened
nanelnE avaiiab:s. CUR Why
BEST BUY, "a. 10000. REAL IS
TATE SERVICE, NC. l763 Lee
s aisassSo ssa a c';sss Win ss..-
nsIas.s iG axes ss'S and and ,n III ms
wooded yard fenced ii back.
MANNAe REALTY, J1. 2-311Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Powder Mil rd.---A sci 500 home
for. S17,g50; 2.bedrm. Cape Cod
rage. sundeck. finest OF construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

DOWDEN TERR.--50-FT. RAMBLER
3 bedrm.,. bath luxury; all new
and hfeezeway REDUCED PRICE
Follow signs ! mi. on Seminary "a.
from Shirley hwy, or Bniley's Cross
reads MARION CO, JE.. s-s044.
FiA Az e,,sI Mex; Sunday we're hold.
early and buy the ore with 4
stream. y bedrmss brick and red.
wood: basmt carport. acre.
/, Sh3,200. FAIRFAX REALTY. CR.
3.QgSl y no answer. CIR. 3-2407.
FAIRFAX CO.--BunRalow on corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

N sers. ct amon rg soa.rins0 e ms 81
Shrubs. cen assanssthss s ha Rsa slis
hy.. rni.. ISM, din. fm., huge lit,
with nreplaee. 4 bedrms. on Ind,
4 more on ard, n one cares to use
them. House 10 20 nrranged that
entire 3rd floor can lbe closed on.
SeIl for apt: priced, sec. 500.
RoRSCHAcH REALTY. JB. 2-37Ob.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
LIQUOR

Notice is hereby given that on this
Srd day of June, 1855. one Guy D..
tese filed with the Montana LIQUOR
Control Board an application for trans
Ter OF a retail liquor license from Les
lie Robert Williams to be used at
Ranger Bar. ITO Central Avenue South.
Sidney, Montana. and protests, if any
there De-, against the issuance of such
license will be heard at the hour ~
9;35 o'clock A. M, on the 21st day of
July, 1885, at the office of the Mon
tana Liquor Control Board in Helena.
Montana.
Dated June 3, 1855.
Signed: J. E. Manning.
Administrator.
Pub. June 8, 16, %, 800
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
md r at the Odegaard home.

and are at the Odegaard home.
The recreation party Saturday
night had a full house and was
much enjoyed with Clyde and
Irene Poole and Ernie LaRoque
calling. The Poole family and
Mrs. Kobel were visitors on va
cation enroute to Canada from
Craig, Colo, to visit their rela-
tives. Attending from Sidney were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder,
Mrs. Royle Koch and Mrs. Ada
Warner, all former local residents.
Local ladies visiting Mrs. VIM.
Klym Monday honoring her birth
day were Mines. w. H. Faulkner,
o. j. Odegaard, J. Dunbar, F.
Leens, H. Berntson, VIM. Scrivner.
Mrs. Faulkner made and deco
rated the traditional cake. Other
visitors brought lunch.
Donna Klym and the Moran
children r going to Fairview
daily for Catechism study at the
Roman Catholic church.
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner is writing
drivers licenses again.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Cartwright
BY Mrs. Wm. Scrivner

Peter Kanski of Fairfield, N. D.,
was an overnight visitor last week
Tuesday at the VIM. Klym home.
He is Mrs. Klym's brother, and is
now employed in Sidney.
Sioux school directors, A. V.
Gullikson, Frank Erickson, Ray
mond Oakland and Mrs. Alice
Leens attended a meeting of all
Mckenzie county school officers
and teachers at Watford last
Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Berry came by train
from Fairview last Tuesday to
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur VickerS.
Mrs. Jess Shelley of Whitefish,
Mont, was a guest early last week
with her brother Hans Berntson
and family.
This Monday, Dale Vance of
Whitefish, Mont, arrived to spend
sometime with his cousins, the
Berntson children.
Episcopal Guild met last Thurs
DAY instead OF the usual date due
to Bible school being conducted
there this week. Mrs. Susie Kobel
and Mrs. Clyde Poole came from
Sidney as visitors.
A. j. Briar and wife spent sew
eral days over the Memorial week
end in Cheyenne, Wyo., with their
daughter and family - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drew and children.
They with the Drews also had a
pleasant trip to the famed Iris
Gardens at Wellington, Colo.
Bethel Lutheran Bible school
completed their study with a pro-
gram at the church followed by
treats and games in the local hall
in lieu of a picnic which was
rained out.
Diane and Patsy Hagen, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hagen of Williston attended Luz
theran Bible school here last week
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Mrs. Rose Hohmann, primary
teacher of the Savage school, left
Saturday morning and will go to
Billings for a medical check UP
this week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

RENT l bedroom apt. Auto
matte washing machine furnished.
Quilings West Side Store. 19-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Meets every Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. For information or
contact write box I085. 2s-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Regular meeting of Local 6ls
held the second Thursday of each
month at $500 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-+fc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR
LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of June, 1855, one HUI N.
Williamson filed an application with
the Montana Liquor Control Board for
transfer of a retail liquor license from
the ownership of Guy D. SeverSon, Jr.,
and Frank P. Maltese and from the
location of Buckhorn Bar, ITO East
used at the new location of Yellow
stone Lounge, los Third ST. S. w,
Sidney, Montana and protests, if n
there be, against the issuance of
such transfers will be heard at the
hour of $40 o'clock A. M, on the
Z1st day of July, 1855. at the office of
the Montana LIQUOR Control Board in
Helena Montana.
Dated June 2. 1855.
SIGNED J. E. MANNING,
ADMINISTRATOR
CPub. June 8, 16, %, 3O)
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

HOME M-ORTGAGED?
Providents Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling Yeur
family to Immediately retire the
loan In the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. 2l4 7th Ave. S.W.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

FOR SALE - 1851 Ford tractor and
plow. Tom SHUTTER, Savage. 20-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

FOR RENT - A very nice furnished
basement apt. and shower bath. Nice
built-in cupboardS, new stove and
refrigerator. All insulated walls. Pri-
vate entrance. Suitable for two. In
quire at GA : 3rd S. w. or phone
646W. 2O-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion /
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
SOC extra flat service charge when in
quir1es directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
SEM in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

FOR SALE - One WD9 International
tractor. One No. 10-5-16" I~nterna-
tional Plow. Bob SchiIling. Phone
796R2. 20-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
SOUTH CULBERTsON TTEM

Those who helped June Thomp-
son celebrate her birthday Tues
day evening were, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker, her
brother Byron Baker and family.
the Johnson brothers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Snediger and children and
Fern and Henry Thompson.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
DOROTHY THOMPSON
The Pursuit of Pink Comedians

upholding Of standards OF. per-
sonal, national, and interna-
tional behavior and for firm
ness and dignity before all
who do uphold them.
Co-existence is not friend
ship and indiscrimination. A
person Of spirit and integrity
who does violence to no one
does not invite as a house guest
a man he has reason to sus-
pect Of intent to seduce his
daughter or rifle his desk.
He chooses his friends and
protects himself and his So
ciety by a covenant that iso-
lates those Of inferior stand
ards.
Without the discriminating
upholding of standards there
can be no tolerable national
or international society. If
The struggle now must be
for standards-not for the
pursuit of pink comedians,
most Of whom, however tai
ented, are political idiots. The
spectacle Of American legis-
lators publicly wrangling
with an off-stage baby's voice
does not enhance the prestige
OF Government. The legislator
has more important matters to
attend to.
Evening star., 1955-08-22

Scandinavian newspapers
carry reports. allegedly from
informed Soviet sources, that
the United States and the
uSSR are engaged in secret
negotiations for a 25-year
non-aggression pact. They say
these negotiations started be-
fore the summit conference
at Geneva in the exchange Of
letters between President Ell
senhower and his "old friend"
Marshal Georgi Zhukov.
Both great military men. say
the published Swedish reports,
realize that nothing but
calamity can result from an
armed clash between America
and Russia, and since neither
country desires this. q non
aggression pact would be the
only solution to the present
world tension.
The Swedish reports add
that such an approach was
not possible In the past be-
cause Of the doctrinaire think
ing Of the Kremlin. But from
the moment a weak Urium-
virate took over the Soviet
reins and Marshal Zhukov be-
came the real force behind the
scenes. there have been dis
cussions carried out "in ut
most secrecy"
Oficial quarters describe
these inspired" stories as mid
summer nights dreams. The
correspondence between Pres
ident Eisenhower and Marshal
Zhukov. 1t is said, was purely
personal and dealt exclusively
with an appeal from Zhukov
to the President for the return
of a juvenile delinquent. the
son Of a Russian air force COL
onel. who had sought refuge in
the American sector Of Berlin.
zhukov's request was speed
lily granted and in return Mr..
Eisenhower asked his former
Evening star., 1955-08-22
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Rumors of Non-Aggression Pact PdrIey
Are Reminder of Reds Treaty Record

comrade in arms to use his in
fiuence for the liberation Of
American airmen held then In
Chinese Communist jails.
Those in a position to know
what was discussed between
our Chief Executive and the
Red marshal at Geneva say
that at no time did either man
make a suggestion for an
American-Soviet non-aggres-
sion pact. This would be en-
tirely alien to the fundamental
principles Of our foreign policy.
The Moscow idea for an East
West mutual security pact may
have been broached during the
Eisenhower Zhukov private
luncheon. but that idea does
not appeal to either Mr.. Eisen-
hover or to the British and
French representatives. 1t is
an obvious device to keep Ger
many neutral and outside the
Western alliance.
Informed sources in Wash
ington to whose attention the
Scandinavian stories were
drawn stated emphatically that
there was no basis of truth
whatsoever. We believe in COL
lective security but not in the
form Of a bilateral non-aggres-
sion pact with the USSR.
Moreover. it is added, the Rus
slams have a very bad record
in living UP to their treaty
obligations. They signed a 20
year non-aggression pact with
Poland in 1887. But that did
not prevent them from attack
ing that country two years
later when it was fighting the
Nazi armies with its back to
the wall. The Soviet betrayal
OF the solemn pledges allegedly
given in good faith completed
the rout Of the Polish armies
which had hoped to hold out
against the Nazis in the eastern
portion of the country until the
British and French allies could
attack the Nazi Westwall.
Also Our policy makers can
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Secret Talks With Soviet Denied

not forget that while "stafH
conversations" between top
ranking British, French and
Russian generals were going on
in Moscow in the summer Of
1889 Stain signed his pact with
Hitler and betrayed to him all
the weakness in the armor of
the Anglo French forces which
had been told to the German
general staff in strictest con-
fidence by the Western gen.
erals.
The entire record Of the
Soviets' treaty relationship
with the rest Of the world Is
, an uninterrupted chain Of be-
trayals and douhle-crosses.
The Russians signed q treaty
in 1945 with the Republic Of
China headed by Chang Kai-
shek. Marshal Stain had
pledged his word earlier at.
Yalta that he would support
the Kuomintang government.
Yet at the very time the
Chungking- Moscow pact was
signed Russian military au-
thoritieS in the Far East were
handing over to Mao Tse.
tung's Communist bands i'm
portant quantities Of weapons
of all Kind, not only from the
arms surrendered by the jap
anese but also from the vast
stockpile we established in
Siberia for the Red armies in
the event they had to fight
some real battles with the
Japanese Kwantung army.
Earlier this month the Sen
ate Internal Security Subcom.
mittee headed by Senator
Eastland published a 58-page
document showing that the
USSR has violated 95 per cent
of the treaties 1t has signed
with foreign countries since
establishment of the Red
regime. This has no precedent
in history.
Under these circumstances,
it is said in informed
Washington quarters. there
can be no question of any
secret conversations between
the United States and the
Russians for a bilateral nom
aggression pact.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Definition of prosperity: When you only need $40 down
to buy with headlights you can cut the
grass at highland spend days falling behind the
payments.
Democrats claim all they need to win the 1856 election is
a couple of breaks candidate-and an issue.
Republicans fear they lose the farm vote year.
They say Ike spending much time in Denver he's neglect
ing his farm chores at Gettysburg.
Question: II the Republicans have heaven their side
how the weather is much than
the Democrats?
The atms-for peace conference in a victory
for the United States Apparently Wen be able to
atomic plants faster than the British sell them
The committee ruling Russia boasts the attendance
of cabinet in the world 1t takes the unanimous
those present to liqudate anybody.
Friends think Estes Kefauver will stampede the Democratic
convention Leaders admit stampede might the
Esteprovded twothds of the delegates get ampled
death.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
DAVID LAWRENCE
CIO Stirs Issue of Election Funds

cal organization" for the
period. Of q political campaign.
If so, has Congress no right
to pass laws governing the
activities of political organi-
zations?" This is the question
that will logically arise and
will have to be answered.
II the freedom of speech
clause is ruled to be paramount
and both labor unions and cor
porations may spend millions
upon millions Of dollars in
political campaigns. individ-
ual members Of unions as well
as individual stockholders Of
corporations could then file
lawsuits under State laws to
determine whether this is a
proper use Of union dues or
stockholders funds and COM
pany earnings.
If the courts say the sky is
the limit and free speech" is
the only criterion, then the
Nation may see the beginning
of the end of all the efforts by
Congress in the last half CEN
tury to exercise control over
the methods used and the.
money spent in Federal elec-
tions. Generally speaking. there
would then be no barrier to
the buying Of elections by an
individual or group of individ-
uals with the most money.
Maybe when it is all over,
the labor-union bosses win
wish they hadn't presented the
challenge in 1854 by expend-
ing money directly from their
treasures to aid congressional
candidates in Michigan. In
past years labor groups, known
as political action commit
tees" were organized, but they
solicited funds from individ-
uals Just as any political or
ganization does. Workers could
accept or reject such pleas.
This time. the CIO union ad-
mits it spent money directly
from union Golfers and defies
the Federal government to stop
it and argues that any law re-
stricting such. spending is un-
constitutional.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reseryed)
Evening star., 1955-08-22
DORIS FLEEsoN
Cyprus Wants to Change Again

shelved a Cyprus resolution
after British arguments that it
represented interference by an
outside power in the internal
affairs of another nation.
The United States, neces-
sarily interested in the effect
on NATO. privately warned
Athens it would vote to shelve
the resolution and did so. The
Soviet Union. however, voted
for the resolution.
There are vocal Communists
in Cyprus and they have a
foothold in the trade unions.
Archbishop Makarios says their
mum bers and influence are
negligible. The British say
they are definitely strong and
recall the civil war Greece her.
self had to fight to rid herself
of communism.
American interest also is
economic. since the Greeks are
receiving substantial Ameri-
can aid.
The British point to the
roads and TIA elementary
schools they have built here
for the 627 villages. Over 95
per cent Of the Cypriots are
literate and a British malaria
control project has given them
a present life expectancy of
66 years. one Of the highest in
the world Cypriots have Brit
ish citizenship but not British
taxes-theirs are much less.
About 10000 have emigrated
to Britain.
The emotional appeal Of
Greek union is obvious. Arch
bishop Makarios is only fol-
lowing his predecessors ex-
ample in pressing for it. It
would appear that the British
were slow to recognize its
political impact since their
offer OF a constitution was
belated.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Legislative Quizzing of PIoy-Actors
And OH-Stoge Voices Held SenseIess

tanned effective equality in
this field, and that in a con-
test with such weapons the
more urban and refined the
civilization. the less its chances
of survival. The warless Co
existence" of great powers Is
decreed by the largest of the
bombs.
But we do not welcome re-
taxation Of international ten
sions that equates with a set
Ting down into comfortable
lassitude and complacency.
Every original thought, every
creative act. has been born
Of tension. It is not the men
who take 1t easy" who pre-
serve great traditions in a cri-
sis, or use the opportunities
offered by crisis to remake
the world, but those who take
it hard-who concentrate
thought and energy, who wiring
their minds, who weigh their
actions, and who are able to
keep the tensions thus created
under control.
The Communists have sub
stitutes-and violent substi-
tutes-for the violence of in
ternational war. These are
partitions, national and So
cial uprisings. revolution, and
terror - the most degraded
form of war.
BY relying too much on war
and the threat of war as the
means to defend civilization
and compel redress Of griev-
ances, the West has neglected
the search for a substitute.
which cannot. in the nature
Of what is to be preserved and
defended, be a copy of the
methods Of those who would
destroy it.
1t is hard to be fearless with
out a gun. But now, If ever, is
fearlessness imperative: Fear
lessness for justice. for order,
for truth, for equity, for the