davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
pLYMOUTH 1852

PLYMOUTH lS3Z
cfanhrook 2-dr.: radio. heater. Al
pine blue nnish: this is Plymcuth'l
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 N ct. NV. AID. 2-o1ss
PLYMOUTH 'b3 Savoy station wagon,
2-tone blue. matching interior. ".
v. tires, Z. and A., hydrive: one
S1.195, trade, terms. WOLFE NO
TORS. 1891 Wis. ave. n.Es I'm. B.
PLYMOUTH 40 couy. coupe: naw-
less Shamrock green. hke-new top,
No cleaner similar car in town
speciaii $446. No cash needed. With
good credit. KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. ave-. ia. 0-4S00. ID
PLYMOUTH 1858 de luxe Adj, !;
equipped. low mileage: perfect cond
IN every detail. Our Wk-end special
$695; S96 dn, BELL MOTORS
6O10 Wis. ave-, WO. 6-S0O0. 10
PLYMOUTH 194S station wagon
perfect mechanical cond.. motoi
eompletely rebuilt: $24g easn, 81 n p
wis ave. Wo. 6-S9O0. --6
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook 4-dr.; /;
and q, geeafs ge6fset os ons-o.netd e Sas do~n saa'
MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave-,
OF. $4,000. I'm the heart Of Be-
PONTIAC slSsaii 1858 Model $40 q lu1.
4-dr hydra; { and D.: left ogei
ns. never spIdi ioi g -gss gss1srrisac ssss 1gai 4gRi
Ccnneetieut We; e.sAoo: s..,. ~.
dra', +. and b.; never sold, neyel
used: S2,3oe. save 81. 900. FLQoL
PONTIAC 4221 Connecticut Wo
a-n4QQ
Evening star., 1955-11-04
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE

oLDs SO 'ass 4-dr. sedan; dark
seat cosers. Wv. tires, only
S1,5D5 2-dsy money back trial. 4
month written guarantee, HILL a
SANDERS. WaSh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 11i4 Vermont ave. NV. AD
4-4300. Open ewes til Q. Sat. til B
OLDs '5I de luxe s.9s" 4-door: hy-
dramatic, radio. heater, fully equip.
one owner: In beautiful shape;
.eleanest olds In town, Only SSe5.
Safety tested for your protection: /:
30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (Olds)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-13oS SO Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1955-11-04

PoNTIAcs-I951 4-drs hydra. =.
Ssd Ss1ti5i: Be- AEs nsy sydrs s5sg 81 81 egn; q:
$3.50. 'B2 2-dr,, hydra, 7. and h. |:
S1sl99. ,55 CHIEF. 81" hydra, 4.
and h, 81 800. HORNER'S COR,
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. ct 9Th.
u. 6-6464.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
LINCOLN l949

Cosmopolitan cow: radio. heater.
black dnish, rich red leather in
4 terror: ike-new white-wall tires,
! ieH lE a,,llsnaiille llsaileassso. way-aboys-aserase
PARKWAY-FORD
bdSl III st. NV. AID. sa-s)1 s5
MERCURY 81 2-dr.: gray. radio!
and heater: Mercomatic; S696. JE.
MERCURY Essiai 1851 cony. cps.: ialIyI
equip. incl. Mercornatic. D. 6. tn-I
gss sse ssss down TfsSs pfNr9 sns sRsSca tsSi
HfERC1RY 1852 hsrdtop cpe.. heau-
g tifGl %.tone Rreen, Wv, stites.I
&dercQuia tic Very desirable haodel.i
sonly Sg9 down Seven other y Net; e.;
hgsscA iRRsSssA gHSfoRg. gHsSafso Sg. s-iiss. gsqE1| gq
MERCURY s. Monterey 4-dopr
sedan; yellow with. black tor, has
". and h., Nercomatie, power steer
ing brakes. carefully driven By
scrisinal owner; 81. 2.495.
\ Grady Motors Corp.
$500 WIS. AVE. OIL. 4-7400
ssdsgHx Iood TSsnns e 'Sssrsls sSDs sss ssgsssHy sgSsy
MOTORS 1920 3. ]. ave ne.
MERcS6R1Y se 2-dr. sedan; Z sndI
b. Merco, and \. W; Jet black An. :
sea5. PENNY MoToEs. 1929 r; I
NnEsscHnkisY NnEysi nis a; s, e-aaeo soaps. .ouippeo; a
clean; good running cond.; S395,
PENNY MOTORS. 1890 r. !. ave.
&u.e La $4,000. 4
MERCURY s55 Montciair eoups; low
milesge: fully power equipped: same
las new; 81 .5p5. PENNY MQI0hSs
Y1620 r ]. ave. me-. "A. $4,000,
MERCURY 40 2-door: s4ea: I'M
maculate. FLOOD RoNTtAcs 422i
Connecticut, WO. 6-s400.
MERCURY "a convertible: Blue with
eelack top; has radio. heater, Mere
Somatic, power steering, power
brakes: one owner; low naileass:
Grady Motors Corp.
1909 WIS AVE. OIL. 100
MERCURY 81 S-docf coupe: beau
tifui maroon finish; I. and h.s odd
looks and runs Ike new; saerLfce. Z
S5a5, TERMS NATIONAL MOTORS
INC; 14th and Col I'd. NV. AD. !.
MERatcnRY MsRatcanSRY 1850 4-dr.. !. and b.
ssg down Gown; sTsasi faAckEga saseiMab MoToRs sss
lsth and r. /. ave. ne. La
nERcsGRy, nsRssiH; IS Montciair hardtor:
fully equipped. undereoating, por.
eelsnizsd, 1900 miles Dlplomatl
anHst sell Priced, s2.350. EN-.
HERSukY 1855 Monterey hsrdtop:
NloH milense; ileW-esy condition; :
so 400 IA 4-l321.
afERC6RX 81 4-dr,: dark green,
4old. I. eEd Nj clean. low miie-
Are orig eEner. $595. "a. 81
EHE2hsuUKr SO MONTEREY 4.dr -
dan Merronaatics folly sanipps6 4
3excek eend ADs &&I41&, 20
MERCUkx 1881 COW: 4pest cogid-
iske neg. 111e 9vnsli S6se 1sfrqs; ,d
liEe neN; cust0miine sat coSefi.
Ntefnle. $50 down an. HOPER
4l1SQ +. I. ave. ne. LaNrehee -
iIsSsEksMirT .ss: 100 hi, per
&hefe Il Is. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES. 1926 Conn. ave NV. -
G. 1855: model II 1905 wire
wheels, new tires. red. radio and
&heAteT This car in immaculate
Ncenditi9n cannot s6s told from
Tss:.a TnssE i;ss ;;ssssssfr6E .s ssp pnrsTfaiHSs. e Hs
KU10Eas 600 Hhode Island ave. ne.
no 2-4S00- yolktuasen distrib-
is 3e s.s;R ;Rt = ias sass ,,,g ,,sn IA :'ss i
q, .s4 roadstsr; 1856. ToIsign
0eorgia ave-, 6il. Gps., Md, JU.
E0-2410s
Evening star., 1955-11-04

s53 cow super 'SS.;
HYDRA drive. & Tsdic. hsT 81 a6E 5Eaiidssss ..l,,ss
MR. ROPER Easrsaee 's-sioo. o. =
1919 NS6" club cpe.:
hydra. III n: perfect cond,; $360.
Terms can Be arraneed: CAPIToE.
CAR DISTRIBUTORS. q0N Rhode
Island ave. ne. Ho. 2-4s60. Volks-
wagen distributors. "a
oIDSMOBILE 1851 Super 'sSH'' g.
dr.: has automatic transmission.
r. and h.. very clean insides good
engine and tires; needs paint.
S4e5.
AnacoStia Motor Co.
l7os nsqd Hope ! LOPEZ "a. s'E.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BANNING q SONS
bsoo sALTo: AYE, ~ Ius yN; $3.50

BANNING q SUNS
$500 BALTo. AYE, UN. 4-313o
JAGUAR 1854 modified Xxx 40
roadster; black; never raced; best
ofier. KI. e-2s57; eves. so. 6-9424.
JKEP .4s; 4-wheel drive; excel.
mech. shape tgll top; ySgS. ySS. M5I5oe 49,
SSnd g. nsy- * & 5.4ioS tS,
& b.. sparkiine black fnish. Wv.
S395, S45 down. BELL MOTORS.
4olQ Wis. Ave. Wo. $1,000 -.
KAISER 1852 4-dr.. 7. and b: $500
HoRNER's COR, BUICK DsALER.
LNcoEN s 5s S capri esai Coupe; - S0Saea oSnes:
fully power equipped incl. 4-way
benny MOTORS, ios6' R. I ave,
ne. La, 6-2200. -
LINCOLN 1853 Capri, hardtop;
Ewss. Epwss. stssrins' hySranatls; naEs. Cen cen
5000 actual mi, ney-ear eond.
fhrounhout, $1,695, cash, trade or
Sle6 down. BELL MOTORS, 501O
Wis. Ave. WO. 3-S000 ID
LINCOLN '54 Capri hardtcp club
scSps, 2-sons green ,ssr with n5 ElssehSirs 3 ing
drsnaic ana power steering. brakes.
Eay ssss ssssi.ysTs yindGMs sSeo sssSh sas
guaranteed Less than half original
cost. $2,695. Trade, terms. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1891 Wis. Ave. NV.
LINCOLN ,53 Capri 4-dr.: LIGHT blue
with blue leather and blue Interior.
Ehite-WaIl tires, radio, heater.
hydramatie. power steering and
brakes, 4-way power seat, tinted
glass; 1900 actual mi. l owner:
immaculate inside and out: 81 .996.
Z or. A-l102 "a
Evening star., 1955-11-04
AuToMoBILrs FOR SALE

oLDe s55 s.ps" Holiday coupe;
strikins blue and white; equipped
with power steering, radio and
heater. S3.l95.
Capitol Cadillac OldS.
1877 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
oLDs '54 Super ''Ss" cony.: white
and green. with white TOP: T. and
h.. hydramatic. power steering,
power brakes, Wv. tires; one
owner and very low MI; $2.e9S.
Grady Motors Corp.
1899 WIS. AVE. Oh. A-7400
Ids 1858 Super "SS' 4-dr. sedan;
beautiful 2-tone blsck-and-red nm
fish. Loaded with accessories. in
tires. Psriees throuEhoat' Trade
or terms. $I.395.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
cHRYHLkR- kR-pLYAloUTH-IldrRRIAL
400 Ga. Ave NV IA. $4,000
oLDs i55 SUPER ''s8s 2-doori e-tone
greeni fully equipped including
power steering and power brakes;
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds.
1929 22nd 81. NV ST. $4,000
OLDS 1850 Super sSs" sedan; q
tone finish. fully equip. incl. Wv.
tires. d. C. inspection guar; S495,
SIS down. Five other Oldsmobiles
aoToRs. Y feSSss is. jun ma.iissl. sSl1 snAspA
oLDs 80 de luxe "e8" 4-doer: hy-
dramatic. radio, heater, seat covers:
beautiful inside and out. A real bar-
gain Sb95. Safety tested for your
PAUL BROS. (Olds)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130S e-e Closed sundays
Evening star., 1955-11-04

|PLYaTOUTH 'bi; fully eunipped.I Z
good cond al around; S4e7.l
VENEZIA RESTAURANT. 1928 18th
st n .W Ask for ManeEer. ~
SR2b. u. 2-S439. ~
Evening star., 1955-11-04
OILDsMOBTIE I953 sIpeF .sss9

OLDsMOBILE 1858 SUPER ''ss' A.
DR.. hydra, r, and b.. very clean,
low MI. BY OWNER: Sl,395 or
4 best offsr. Il. 6-S429. ---6
~ o-dr.; green, hy.
dramatic, radio. heater. engine
cor1pietely oyerhauled. naWless body
oI6 SaDs SobbiLf,s ssss assi pg. q la7s s
Ssnsr Sses ion.SilsSss esr lnls sbsolsisI,
ID perfect tonditinR fllfppkhQ.ls
StpSs Nl45 down. Bklsf MOTOhs.
Sp10 Wise, ave. VIC, 0-SBU0, ---6
OLDSAf0BILE. 1858 Super "ser e.
dr. power Steering hEdfan1atic, ra-
dic ana heater. 23,110 actual MS
blue hai1h, Ivory tor. Wv. kifes.
Tl4as 4 1-oWnef car tE absolutely same
a. new ttTareflgut, 81 s4af cash
T0RA SOLO Wis. ave- wo. $500.
oLDs IA z.door es,, he2ssr.
hytiEA, tlKe1. &e 40 Isl. fnreiRn
ear he&ddn1 n1xfers. AUTO CITY.
sasl 9fl o 9 9eggFsiA g asev I'll sps-, Nd.
OLDs S. starhre cony.; power
equip, log MI. excel. E0nd. 4J20
Conn. sve. En-. 1-22ff. ---6
Evening star., 1955-11-04

PLYMOUTH 1850 station wagon; r.
and h. d DARK ia sray I'm tlnisns u excellent
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2636 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VI,
"a. 2-9o0l Open I'll $50
Evening star., 1955-11-04
AUroMoBlLEs FOR SALE

MORRIS IS s-door: se95, Foreign
car headquarters. AUTO CITY, 941i
GsoFgta ave, sil. epEs Md Ju.
HCxass MINoRs-,4s throush
1885. two doors, conyertihles, sta
tton WAGONS; from S295. We finance
our cars, Make your own arranee-
ments ct bank rates. Dealer for
Austin Heaiey; Austin OF England.
NJ. O., n. q. -Ma1nette. HiIlman.
Sunbeam, porSche. eMercedes-B Benz,
WHY'S. MANHATTAN AUTO. INC.
lEst. 1914. 9TH ct r sts. NV
King st., Alex, vas KI. S-5525.
NASH 81 Rambler convertible; ]
owner: I. and h.; red. new black
top; excel. shape: $5s5. JE. 2-5iD0,
NASH 80 stm. 4-dr.: T. and h.;
priced 1T S175 for quick sale; have
new car; pvt. owner. LA. 6-7461.
NASH 1881 Rambler convertible; r..
h.. beautiful bronze iinish. This car
in perfect cond. $40; terms can
be arranged. CAPITOL CAR DIS
= ATRIBUTORS, 900 Rhode Island
ave, ne, Ho. 2-4e6o Voikswagen
Evening star., 1955-11-04

oIDsMOBTLE 1855 Series 1sSE de
tone finish with !, and b.: hydra
matte, power steering. power-
brakes. Oidsmobiless most popular
model. Like new condition through
out Tetms or trade, $3,295.
AKER6 OLDEMOBILE-CADILIaAC
Fairiington ShoppinG Center
Ov. 3-0aS0
Evening star., 1955-11-04

NASH 1888 Rambler station wagon;
equipped. 2-tone finish. low milage,
exceptional condition throuRhout;
S995, cash, trade or Sl95 down.
BELL MOTORS. SOTO Wis. ave
NASH 1853 Statesman. 4-dr.. over
drive, twin beds, etc. $4,000 actual
mi, new car cond, throughout;
&S95, $l45 down. BELL MOTORS,
500 wis. ave-. WO. $4,000, 30
ueR topi T. and h.; $3.50 or best
offer. Call PO. 2-4740. ---6
0LDSMOBILE 1855. owner wants
over, Call spruce 3-S233, 20
OLDSMOB1LES-'51 $50 4-dre ny.
dfa r. and h.;. $79g. k53 "ss."
hydra r. and III $1,000 HQF-
NER'S COR. Buick Dealer, Fla
ave ne At 9Th. II. B-64i4
OLDSMoBILE 1855 super "SS" Dc
luxe Holiday sedan; Oldsmobfle's Is
newest hardtop styling. Fully
equipped including power-steerinR
and brakes. Showroom condition,
Terms or trade, Ss.S95.
AKERS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC
Fatrlington 6hopping Center
,AiexandEia op. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BANNING "a SONS

PLYMOUTH I977 special De luxe
sedan black finish. fne second
car; 500. S5 down; 10 other low
priced cars. PiNEY BRANCH MO-
TORS. JU. S-11&5s --4
1859 4-dr.; excel /.
low mileage. sfi25 or best ofier
OF, 2-1A13. "A
Evening star., 1955-11-04
oAUTos FOR SALE Cont. J

HUDSON 1851 Hornet: 2-tone paint:
--s- and hss auto. drive; good tires;
perfect clean body.
Guaranteed Of course, 80 days
Evening star., 1955-11-04

PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE
5S35 WIS. AVE. ST. 3-7i07
Evening star., 1955-11-04

heater iiSht green finish. black
tops very low milease. No. 9sS.
Priced at SS45.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1885 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va,
JA. 2-900l Open I'll $50
Evening star., 1955-11-04

sSs5Sss g.. Sc: d s.S ssf'' Fl. j. assss &
hn'io ipoA1RSIRs:WAY-rnRn 1SIs:
Evening star., 1955-11-04
AuToMoBILfs ron sALF

PACKARDs-ial7 1-dr.. 7. and b.;
sI99. '53 2-df. hardtop. ultra. I,
and h.; $l.1eQ. HORNETS COR.
Buick Dealer Pa. ave. ne. at 9th,
II. 6-e464.
PACKARDs-The sos are hereI We
have several 1855 company ofncial
cars left, Packards and Clippers.
most models, very low mileage. out
they 90. save up to LOO.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
Conn at Florida NV. AID. $4,000
'5I "200' z-door; Ultra
matte. radio. heater, seat covers.
This Is the cleanest Packard In
town. looks like new inside and
% only sssS s saisty s tested Issi1e fcr sssus yos
protection: 30-day written war
PAUL BROS. (Olds)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-1S0S SO Closed Sundays
~
PLYMOUTH 1853 Suburban: r. and
a., one owner, very clean; 3905:
THACKER MOTORS, I2th and
r. ]. ave. ne. La. 6-6530.
1865 Savoy VS. 4-drg
tinted glass, heater, extras; only
one left. S1.676. oV. 3-161b. "a
So Belyedere: :. and h.,
2-tone green, one owner; $1,095.
BOWMAN STuDEBAKER, 1900
Georgia ave. NV. RA. 6-1122. -
'53 cranbrook convert.
nle; T. and h.; beautiful cream nm
igh. new black top: low mileage;
immaculate condition; $i,2g6: z.
day ftoney-back trial, 4-month
yEisten gusr9ntss HILL 4 SAN.
DERS, Wash. 8 Oldest Ford Dealer
Open ewes. til o. Sat. I'll s.
1919 special dc iuxs
4-dr.: orig. black shiny paint
Wv. tires.;. r. and h.; q cream
pun. Must be seen. Why take /
bus this winter9 $375.
BANNING q SONS
$500 BALTIC. AVE, UN. A-3i3O
Ask for Mr., Hakes ID
PLYMoUTH 1859 4-df.; has beaufi.
fui blue .nnish, Z. end h.. seat GOV.
srs: good tires; Is, 2s.e36 oris. miles
AnacoStia Motor Co.
l5OS Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LU. 4.2333 -
PLYMOUTH lfl47 Special de luxe
sedan; black finish. Ane second
car; 500. So down; 10 other low
priced cars. PINEY BRANCH NO
Evening star., 1955-11-04

PACKARD AS conv.; excel. mech:
Wv. tires Z. and NJ Cd; many
other extras. Must sell, S295 or best
offer before Non. RA, 6-b337. ----6
Evening star., 1955-11-04

C6smopolitan cow: radio. heater.
black dnish, rich red leather in
4 terror. iike-rew white-Wall tires,
1 isT ilsnTgd,f,nr ,l,sllsasss;as sas wsy-aeoss-sserase
Evening star., 1955-11-04

81 NASH-S495
Rambler hard top; radio. heater,
oyerdriye, yellow with grsen top.
BARGAIN.
PALMER FORD
HYATTSvIILE, MD.
4724 Rhode Island Ave. WA. f-S777
3110 Hamilton st. WA. 7-0902
Evening star., 1955-11-04
AUroMoslLEs soR SALE

1854 BelYedere 4-dr.;
has beautiful 2-tone blue finish,
power sseserinSl ss :. sna aoh p. Ike new
Evening star., 1955-11-04
AUroMcsILEs FOR SALE
MCKEE PONTIAC

PONTIAC 's2 chieftain de luxe "s';
7. and h., hydramstic; exesilent
Condition; &S95.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

JAGUAR 1884 modified Xxx 120
roadster: black, never raced; best
ofier. KI. o-2557; eres. so. 5-9424.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

PACKARps--iat7 1-dr., 7. ana h.;
and h.; si.isa. HoRNER's COR.
Buick Dealer Pa. ave. ne. at 9th,
Evening star., 1955-06-24

face are not easy to solve. and
they viii not be quickly solved.
There is room for many honest
differences Of opinion. But the
existence of hard, unsolved prob
lens need not itself be a source
of danger and hostility If the
nations will bring to the COM
mon task the spirit of our char
ter.
There is one extremely simple
method of bringing an end to
what is called the "cold war
observe the Charter of the United
Nations: refrain from the use Of
force or the threat of force in
international relations and from
the support and direction of sub
version against the institutions
of other countries.
To bring the cold war to an
end, seven points are not needed; {;
this one is sufficient.
To Take That Spirit to Geneva
1t is in that spirit that we 60
to Geneva, and we hope to find
that spirit shared.
If so, we can find there new
procedures. or at least develop a
new impetus. which will help to
solve some Of these vast and
stubborn problems that still con-
front us.
We shall not. at Geneva, as
sumo to act as a world direc-
torate with the right to deter
mine the destinies of others.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Good solutions do not come from
such a mood. We shall seek to
find procedures such that all
nations directly concerned can
fully assert whatever rights and
views they have.
In other words, we shall try
to carry into the Geneva con-
ference the spirit which has been
generated by this commemora-
tive gathering Of so nations. The
sentiments which have been here
expressed can inspire new
strength, new determination. and
a new spirit of fidelity to the
principles Of the United Nations
founders.
In conclusion, I can not dc
better than to cite the pledge
made here last Monday by the
President of the United States:
1--WE, with the rest Of the
world, know that a nations
vision of peace cannot be at
tanned through any race In
ornaments. The munitions OF
peace are justice, honesty, mu-
tual understanding and respect
for others.
80 believing and so motivated,
the United States will leave nc
stone unturned to work for peace
We shall reject no method, how
ever novel, that holds out any
hope, however faint, for a just
and lasting peace"
Evening star., 1955-06-24
.oIoy's Parties
SDurn Red Bid

kUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
June "a (R.-Malaya's top po-
itical parties today solidly backed
the governments refusal to ac-
sept a Communist offer to nego.
tiate for a peace in the seven
year-long guerrilla war.
The Negara Party, headed by
veteran Malay Politician Sir Onn
Bin Jaafar, announced: I'VE
fully support the rejection by
the government of the negotia-
Itions offer and the governments
policy to have no truck with the
Communists"
The party added it also op-
posed any general amnesty for
the Reds.
Top executives of the alliance
Iof the United Malays National
Organization, the Malayan Chi
Inese Association and the Malay.
an Indian Congress earlier sup
ported the British rejection Of
the peace bid.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Much Good Achieved

Out of the evolutionary proc
|ess I describe, much good has
come. Speakers who preceded
me have referred to encouraging
international developments, par
|ticularly some Of recent months
Wars have been ended in Korea
and Indo-C China; the Austrian
state treaty has been signed; re-
lations between the Soviet Union
and Yugoslavia have improved
the Soviet Union seeks diploma
tic and trade relations with the
German Federal Republic, and
peace talks have begun between
the Soviet Union and Japan.
These are indeed significant
developments. But in our rejoic-
ing. let us not forget why they
have occurred, or the sequence
of events that have brought us
where we are. If we forget that,
we will have lost the key to a
future Of peace and prosperity.
What has happened is because
certain nations backed stead
fastly the principles Of the
United Nations and backed them
with a resolve that. if need be,
carried with it blood and treas
ure.
Today. there is no longer
Evening star., 1955-06-24
LONG AND SHORT OF 1T

fighting in Korea. But why?
The reason is that Is members
responded to the call of the
United Nations and fought the
aggressor who had struck from
the Communist North and almost
Immediately overran South Ko-
rea. After three years of bitter
lighting, the aggressors were
back at, or behind, their point
/ of beginning. The aggression
had failed. Then, and only then,
did the aggressor accept an
armistice and end the killing
It is indeed strange to hear this
triumph of collective security
now hailed as proof of the peace
loving character of the aggressor
and its supporters. If they had
had their way. we would today
be commemorating the fifth an
niversary of the demise of the
United Nations.
Today, there is an armistice
lin Indo-C China. It was nego-
tiated a year ago at Geneva. But
shortly prior to the Geneva
meeting, several members of the
United Nations made clear that
continuance Of the fighting
would carry a threat to all of
Southeast Asia and require con-
Isideration of collective defense
within the framework of the
United Nations charter.
Today, there is an Austrian
Treaty. 1t is a treaty which could
and should. have been signed
years ago. For nearly decade
Austria was deprived of its free
dom and its economy was ex-
plotted by one of the occupying
powers. During this period of
travail, Austria's courage was
sustained by the moral and ma
terial succor of friendly powers
and by the backing of its hopes
by the United Nations. In the
long run, that combination pre-
vailed to win a victory for justice.
Today, Yugoslavia is no longer
the target of abuse. An orches-
trated threat began in 1948,
when Yugoslavia asserted its ma
tional independence and broke
away from an alien yoke. During
the next seven years Yugoslavia
was helped militarily and eco
nomically by nations which diff
fered from it's government in al
most every respect except for
one, namely, the right Of Yugo-
slavia to be a truly independent,
sovereign nation.
Today. the Soviet Union seeks
diplomatic and economic rela-
tions with the German Federal
r epublic. That development
Evening star., 1955-06-24

comes after many years Of hos
Utility, during which the Federal
Republic was given security and
economic support by those who
believe in the right of the Ger
mans to have an independent
existence under a government OF
their own choosing.
Today, there is a possibility of
peace between the Soviet Union
and Japan. Four years ago, in
this same room, 40 nations
signed the Japanese peace trea-
Ity, a treaty of reconciliation. ]
recall how, from this very plat
form, that peace was bitterly as
sailed and rejected by some. But
now, as result Of the treaty of
San Francisco, Japan has re-
Isumed a place Of honor and dig
nifty in the community of ma
Itions, so that some nations now
seek peaceful relations which
four years ago they spurned.
Throughout all of these events,
there ruAs a common theme, the
theme of fellowship. Those who
believed in the principles of our
charter have helped each other,
and in so doing, they have helped
themselves.
Will Drive for New Era
Some say that what has hap
pened marks the beginning of an
era. I believe that that can be.
Certainly the United States, I
pledge you. will do all that lies
within its power to make it so.
But We do not forget, we dare
not forget, that some of those
who now hail the recent develop
ments are precisely those who
sought for years to stop them.
1t is not unprecedented to see
men make a virtue of necessity.
Today, the necessity for virtue
has been created by a stalwart
thwarting of efforts to subvert
our charter. If we want to see
that virtue continue, I suggest
that it may be prudent to con-
tinue what has produced it.
Steadfastness to principle and
sacrifice for principle are the
proven price of the good that we
have won. It would be reckless
to expect further good at any
lesser price. To achieve peace
with justice, peace With sover-
eighty for nations great and
small, peace with respect for hu-
man beings without regard to
class, will require sustaining the
effort, the sacrifice, the solidarity
which has brought las where we
are today.
Much has been accomplished,
but more, much more, remains.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
| | |
Veto Hampers Activities

VCkU I10uhPCkO ACeAVAttCo
We all know that certain Of
the activities Of the United Ma
tions have been gravely ham
pered by the use-abuse-of veto
power in the Security Council.
This has prevented the Security
Council from discharging many
of its intended functions. Also,
the Security Council has never
brought into being the security
force which it was supposed to
command. The reason is that the
members have not sufficiently
trusted each other to make it
practicable for them to unite
their forces.
Happily, the trainers Of the
charter realized the limitations
under which the Security Coun-
Gil might operate. They did not
require the members to risk their
future on rigid, all-or-nothing,
proposition. They provided alter
natives. Article 81 permits like
minded nations with common
problems of defense to join to-
gether under the charter for
their collective protection against
aggression. This has been widely
availed Of by nations which
trusted each other and which
felt bound together by q sense
Of common destiny.
The first so to act were the
81 American republics. They
had been closely associated for
a ury-and-a-half. They
knew each other, and they
trusted each other. So in 1947,
they made their Rio Pact. It
recognized that an armed at
tack against any American
state was an attack against
them all.
Others followed in that way.