davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-03

ICoLoKkD-1efA AND YoU NV
tLss. n az, ssmig!t bath, uttis,s /;
lcoLokkD-e Rooms kitchen. back
rDg PSgEehf S sha,s bath sA- 3-iss2.:[
and kstS: Sssisituiiiy M msintsinsd
eqildink: eonyenient ieeatie n.
1s's. eLosssD.seS :. 5, 5S5 g. NV; tIsss s
immsd' n cceupsSey; Ia1 Modern fit. E and nd
full tiled bath, plus excellent room
sizes and ample closet space: storage
and laundry In basement: $40, incl
aNns M uNsls s1ssps feEa sss &c 'saitor at a1sS e
CQLoRED-l455 H0LBRO0K NE
Duplex apartment, living room. kit.
di1ette. bedroom, bath; SOS mo.
CCioREDMNIcE PLACE TO LIVE
bldg, conveniently located; all util-
tiles incl. Only S7e.50. 1909 Ayers
pl. Sc. blk. from 49th and 3. Cap
itol; WASHINGTON REALTY. RA.
C60EIooRSYEp-lsal 18th N.w.-a rms,
incl: $3.50. See janitor. GEORGE
Z. HANE. INC. MA. s-3e64. RA.
CoLORED-FINE. NEWLY dec. apt,
stesdy pys; sitn; ina:me nv br ses. s.Ss 'pst have
.CoLoRKD-NICE PLACE 10 LIVE
so 4eth ST. Sc. APT. B-1
Block From 49th and East Capitol
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S300
COLORED-1644 10th ST N.w.-2
rms. kit. and bath. radiators; S55
4s44 WASHINGTON PL. N.E.-2
rms. kit. and bath; $50 plus utils
| co. 5-2833, ia, 9-6249. IS
Evening star., 1955-03-03

ARL., Resslyn-2 bedrms. SIS; /
hedfm. S1os Includes ges. Al bus.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = Excel.
loe,: bedrms., hy. fm- din. rm., kit.
and bath. entire 2nd neor; detaeh.
only. Sio0. Can xD. 4-ls53- d
eeo-One -bedrm. sps. nr. wash, and
M 3-567s days; EM. 3-920e, eyes.
RossLYN AREA Corner apt, 2
bedrms.. Itiv. rm., dinette. kit. hath;
conv. to bus and stores: adults only;
heat incl, $50. IA. 2.4396. -
ALL bedrm.. 24-ft. fving-dinins
rm. combination. cross ventilation.
1916 N. 10th I'd. I mi. from D., c.
FALLS CHURCH. bedroom apart
ment,. screened porch. Cony. to
shopping and transportation. Not
in private home, S72.50. TE. $1,000
ATTRACTIVE 1-BEDRooM APT: iiy
rm., dinette, kit. and bath; eony
to Pentagon: 10 min. to D. C.:
$50 so, Incl. utils. MR.. LANG
WORTHY. IA. s-546s or janitor. IA
Is. ALL and Q bedrm. apts..
freshly. dec: ideal play facilities;
nr. school. bus, rec. park: excel
laundry facilities; pvt. incinerator;
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Copetionscis tea,reie pceacise Rolling Hills spitleue
Rolling Hills pleuel
ingenious design that combines 2stoy ch Itory
comfortable, spacious necessary
goUing families garden evel from
the dining outdoor living
.lepel. 27Joo lining highHd BY dramatic
ando and kitchen NTH e,eep UH buin snack bar
quality
this tradition reaches n Rolling Hills
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08

Emma l.. Brock; Fullback Fury
by Joe Archibald; Saddlebag
Summer by Ethel Todd Ander-
son; Like Sister by Corinne
Gerson.
Patty and the Spoonbill by
Helen Girvan; Karen Presents by
Helen Reynolds; Green Eyes by
Jean Nelson; Ship of Dreams
by Warren Howard; Wait for the
Day by Claudia Hall; The Tug
boat Mystery by Mary Adrian;
The Brookline Trunk by Louise
Andrews Kent; Ellie's Problem
Dog by Catherine Wooley; Lost
City of the Sun by Kenneth Sin
clair.
The Wildfire by Marion Linea-
weaver; Fortune Trail by Dick
son Reynolds; Thunder Noun
tains Mine by Kenneth l.. Sim
clair; The San Sebastian by Ellis
Dillon; The Lost Island by Ellis
Dillon; The Red Car by Don
Stanford; Search in the Desert
by Franklin Folsom; and Route
l3 by Steve April.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08

Brock; Taron Girl by Grace Ber-
quist; Jason and Timothy by
Sally Scott, Story of the United
States Marines by Berta N.
Briggs.
jamie by Elizabeth Ladd;
Texas Yankee by Nina B. Baker;
Key of Gold by Cora Cheney;
Brave John Henry by Margot
Austin Blaze and Thunderbolt
by c. w. Anderson; All the Mice
Came by Robert Kraus; Park
Ranger by c. B. Colby; Gals
Birthday Present by Jean Both
erell; Our Thousand Christmas
Boards by Roger Duvoisin;
Pattys Pet by sgd Hoff.
Horse Haven by Nancy COT
frey; The Three Kings of Saba
by Ak EVers: Bears Island by
Nicolas; Daffy Taffy by Paul
Brown; Home on the Range by
Berta and Elmer Hader; Frisky
by Lydia Perera; Flying the
Atlantic by Momfred Reiss; Bible
Picture Stories by Lois Fisher.
The Columbus Country by
Alice DalgIiesh; The Happy Lion
in Africa by Louise Fatio;
Sammy Seal Of the Circus by
Catherine Barr; Helicopters by
Clayton Knight; The Baby House
by Norma Simon; A Whistle for
Tootles by Rose Friedman and
Sleepy Forest by Naoma Zim-
norman.
Junior Books -- Star Island,
Star Island Again, Orchids for
Anita, Paper Moon and A Picnic
for Judy all by Marjory Hall;
Passport to Romance by Betty
CaVanna; Plug Horse Derby by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08

Robert Wilder; The Sixth of
June by Lionel Shapiro; Mars
den Of Alaska by William Gil
bert Beattie.
The Flower Girls by Clemence
Dane; Roses in December by
Peggy Gaddis; Miss Morissa by
Mari Sandoz; Boss of Barbed
Wire by Barry Cord; Scales of
Justice by Ngaio Marsh; The
Hidden Grave by Peter Hardin;
The Case of The Nervous Accom-
plice by Erie Stanley Gardner.
A Few Drops Of Murder by
Isabel Capeto; The Mercy of the
Court by Monica Porter; Wagon
Train by Chuck Stanley; The
Broken Doll by Jack Webb;
Gentlemen, Start Your Engines.
by Wilbur Shaw; The Brass
Command by Clay Fisher and
The Africa Giant by Stuart
Cloete.
Childrens Book Tizz by
Elisa Bialk, Charlotte and the
White Horse by Ruth KrausS; A
Dog Came to School by Lois
Lenski; The Boy on the Road by
Marguerite Vance; Lions in the
Woodshed by Margaret j. Baker;
Plug-Horse Derby bY Emma L.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Devoll,
Jr. and family and Howard De-
voll, Sr., were business callers
in Marietta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Baker were
in Caldwell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Pryor
and family visited his mother,
Mrs. Rose Pryor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gessel and
Mr.. Perkins, of Ava, called on
Mrs. Rose Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Williams
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Ball and family, Sunday.
Myron Quay and Terry Pryor
called on their grandmother,
Mrs. Rose Pryor, Friday even
ing.
Callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Pryor, Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Pryor
and family, Miss Sadie Brothers
and Billie Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MILESTONE
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Row
were shopping in Marietta, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs, James MILESTONE
and daughter visited relatives at
Roseville, Sunday.
The Home Demonstration club
Dexter City group, will meet at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Crock, Dec. 81. Refreshments
will be served and also have a
Gift EXCHANGE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
-Person 0 n a Is

Mrs. Margaret Hendershot of
Quaker City is visiting this week
with her sisters, Mrs. Gertrude
Johns and Mrs. Eta Carter of
Caldwell.
Mrs. Kenneth Spariing and
daughter. Linda Of Cleveland
spent few days last week visi-
ting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall of Renrock.
Wayne McNutt of Columbus,
spent Saturday with his brother,
Franz McNutt and family of
Brookfield township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McNutt Of
Brookfield spent a weekend with
their son, Richard McNutt and
family in Philo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
SOUTH OLIVE NEWS

SOUTH OLIVE - There will
be a Christmas program and
singspiration and gift exchange
at South Olive Methodist church
Friday night, Dec. 90 at 7:3O
p. m.s Anyone wishing to ex-
change gifts, please bring one.
Preaching at South Olive
Methodist church, will be held
Sunday night, Dec. IL at 7::3O
p. m. Public invited. Rev. Len
ley Adds, pastor.
Mrs. Howard Devoll, Jr. call
ed on Mrs. G. D. Harper, Sum
day.
Mrs. Jack Short and son. visit
ed at the Ruth l.. Harper home,
Sunday evening.
Leonard Warren visited his
aunt, Mrs. Winnie Warren, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mary Wagner and friend
of Canton, and Ruth L. Harper
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Thomas and family, of Caldwell,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Shilling, of Elba,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Baker
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cheat
ham were business callers at
Caldwell.
Funeral services for Charley
Tllton was held at Free Meth
odlst church, Monday, Dec. S, at
l:30. 1nterment was made in
South Olive cemetery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08

william Llllenthal and Sons,
general fund, statement of funds
forms, $5.31; William Lilienthal
and Sons, general, sales tax re-
ceipts binder, $42.50; The w. H.
Anderson Co., general, law book,
$3.50; The Ohio Fuel Gas co.,
general, gas for Jail, $3.4l; Ray
Bettinger, general, coal for
courthouse, $217.96.
O. H. Pickenpaugh, general,
sheriffs account, $7.1O; Sinclair
Refining Co., general, sheriff's
account Sept, c-99l-3lO, $13.71;
John Snyder, general, postage,
$1,000; Stakalta Mfg. Co., general
l.. calendar refill, $1.30; Dorothy
Hill, Sec, general, post cards,
$ll.00; Farley-Yontz Agency,
general, Prosecuting Attorneys
bond, $500.
Gilbert B. Long, general,
clothing for county child, $4.98;
Mrs. c. J. Coyle, general, board
ing county child, shoes for
county child, $24.95; Mrs. Paul
inc Boord, general board
ing county child, shoes and sox,
S24.l4; Mrs. Leroy Miller, gen
eral, boarding county child,
$4,000; Mrs. Dale Hedge, general,
boarding county child, $1,000:
Mrs. Goldie Laughlin, general,
boarding county child, $1,000.
Mrs. Bernard Meleski, general,
boarding county child, $4,000;
Mrs. T. M. McVay, general,
boarding county child, $4,000;
Mrs. Albert Yearian, general,
boarding county child. $1,000
Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, general,
boarding county children, $4,000;
Mrs. Ora Bond, general. board
ing county children, $4,000: Mrs.
Ruth Leasure, general, boarding
county children. medical and
school supplies, $4,000.
Bode Bros. Store, general,
clothing, shoes, boots for county
children. $49.06; Frances Taylor,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08

They are: non-fiction - Mas
terry by E. Stanley Jones; What
is Vital in Religion by Harry
Emerson Fosdick; The History
and Conquest of Common Dis
eases by Walter r. Bett; Pickup
NeedleWork by Marguerite Kohl
and Frederick Young,
The American Treasury by
Clifton Fadiman, assisted by
Charles Van Doren; How to Re
duce Surely and Safely by Her
bert Pollack, M. D. with Arthur
D. Morse; From My Experience
by Louis Bromfield; Home Pre-
serving by Ann Seranne: The
Soup Stone by Maria Leach;
Secrets of Taking Good Pic
tures by A. A. Knopf; This is
Google by Bentz Plagemann;
America is My Country by Har-
riett Nj. Brown and Joseph F.
Guadagnolo: New Horizons in
Color by Faber Birren.
Adults Fiction Something
of Value by Robert Ruark: The
Virginia EXIles by Elizabeth
Gray Vining; The Fur Brigade
by Dickson Reynolds; Band OF
Angels by Robert Penn Warren;
Beyond Desire by Pierre La
Mure: The Wine of Youth by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
IN NEW YORK

Dallas Law, of Mt. Erhraim,
and the Rev. Floyd r. Gaugler,
pastor Of the First Methodist
church in Caldwell, left Sunday
for New York City. Mr.. Law,
who is member of the North
eastern Ohio Co arence of
Methodist churches, will attend
the United Nations Seminar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Caldwell Public Library Secures Many New
Books; Now Ready For Public Distribution

Caldwell mum.
Der of books and they ready reading
All the books display the
The books listed classified groups
adult fiction, junior books and chldren's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
General And Operating Bills For Upkeep|
OF County Are Allowed By Commissioners

General and few relief bills allowed
meeting of the Noble county were
general in nature and mostly boarding
of county children They follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08

Carl Davis and grandson,
Iemmle McElfresh were callers
in town, Monday.
Willard and Villa Harper
visited at the James Milestone
home, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tidd and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl RoWlandS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08

When Santa Claus to
hs important Mr. of
vile They
DID,
well
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08

relief, mileage for Nov. and
meals, $5l.43; Balls Cash Mar
ket, relief, food for relief, $54.OO:
The kroger Co., relief, food for
relief, $500; The M & K Co.,
relief, food for relief, $1,000;
Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co.,
relief, office supplies for well
fare, $3.50; The General Tele-
phone Co., relief, telephone ser
vices for welfare, $l2.4O.
Homer Weldon, payroll 1921,
road and bridge fund, mainten-
ance of county roads, $4,58l.35:
payroll of employees; general,
S3,966.64, road and bridge.
Sl66.67; dog and kennel, $500.
relief, $4,000, and health, $4,000
totaling $4,604.3l.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
DORIS FLEESON
CD Test Finds Wives Staying Behind
To Face Moke-BeIieve Nucleor Blast

A few minutes before Presi-
dent Eisenhower led the White
House staff to cars to start
Operation Alert, 1855, a mes
senger was handing them the
noon editions of a Washington
newspaper bearing in big black
headlines the legend: Opera
ton Alert Is a Dangerous
Farce. Official Here Says.
If they were amused. they
hid it. The President is taking
the new drill seriously and
levity regarding it is not en-
couraged.
1t is generally admitted,
however, by most of the men
that they had learned that
morning from til cir wives
something about the programs
deficiencies. Apparently it had
not dawned on these ladies
until they actually saw their
husbands pack a suitcase for a
three-day stay that no such
plans had been made for them
or their children. Their wives
farewell embraces were de-
scribed by some of the men as
rather lacking in warmth.
The women's point of view
was defended by the protest
ing official, Deputy District
Civil Defense Director Under
hill. He said the first step
should be strategic evacuation
of women and children, the
Evening star., 1955-06-16
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike and $4,000 Republicans out of Washington
In an Hbomb alert Republicans happy the first
time in two they able retreat with good
Congress refuses to flee Washington during H-bomb
alert Congressmas slogan Never start running until
body agrees to pay your campaign expenses"
Senate committee votes to boost 1856 campaign SPEND
ing to 20 cents vote When you listen to candidate he
can give you penny for thoughtsand 10 to
keep them to yourself.
Democrats Republicans have business taking all
the credit for and prosperity the hadn't
lost the election in 1882 1t might have happened
Washington hostesses have definition for social
eligibility Any official who has big enough job per-
mitted to run away from it during civil defense
The American Medical Association opposes free polio
vaccine The ANA always looks to the future In fact it's
already against things that thought of vet
One bureaucrat who wasn't allowed to flee Washington
during the H-bomb test spent his time at his desk reading
the World War II book, 1--WE Were Expendable."
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Like jockeys In a short race,
the Kremlin boys, suave and
smiling now. are trying to get
themselves into an inside posi-
ton to win the Geneva stakes.
even if only by a nose.
Spokesman for the Soviet
government - name" COM
mentators, editorialists and
other official propagandists in
side and outside the USSR-
are already attempting to pull
off the cleverest tricks in the
Russian bag of magic, and pin
the blame in advance on the
United States for any failures
of the forthcoming summit"
conference.
Using cur own American
slogan of deeds, not words. the
Red artificers are demanding
that United States good faith
be proved by such actions as
the dismantling of the Amer
ican air bases ringing the
Soviet Union; political and
economic coeXistence between
the East and the West, and
the prompt recognition of Red
China with the naturalization
Of Formosa, i.e., the abandon
ment of Chang Kai-shek
through the total withdrawal
of all American air. naval and
military forces there.
Russia. say the sleight-of-
hand artists, has already
proved her good Intentions
with deeds. They point to the
Austrian treaty, which in
reality serves Russian interests
better than 1t serves Austria:
they cite the benign action of
Red China in permitting the
Korea armistice, and they
grow rapturous over the Red
good will in accepting the
Indo-C China truce. And every
Evening star., 1955-06-16

old and infirm, on the threat
of war.
Mr.. Underhill wants more,
not less civil defense. He likes
practically nothing about the
present performance, asserting
that what we have, compared
to what we need, is the differ
ence between an ant and a
dinosaur and that the public
knows it. His background:
Chief military intelligence edi-
tor for the Army General Staff
in World War IT.
Congress continued to pre-
tend not to notice either what
was going on or the COM
plants about 1t but went on
legislating. One shrewd House
veteran said privately he
thought those protesting White
House wives had given the
President a useful hint. AS
a politician, he explained, he
wouldn't support any civil de-
fense program that didn't be-
gin with families.
The President, of course.
could retort that Congress ac-
tually hasn': done anything.
1t is possible that while he is
on sound ground in the pres
ent exercise from the military
point of view, he has over
looked some of those intangi-
bles which are vital to the
successful politician.
Federal Civil Defense Of
f1cials will feel that if Opera
ton Alert achieves nothing
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Atomic Energy Librury
Is Given to Arqentinu

BUENOS AIRES, June 1e up.
United States Ambassador Al
bert Nufer yesterday gave q
library on peaceful use Of atomic
energy to Argentina.
The United States and Argen-
tina signed an agreement last
week in Washington to exchange
information on the subject.
The library consists of 6,525
technical reports, 28 volumes Of
the United States Atomic Energy
Commission and nine volumes
containing more than $1,000
technical works.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

is not imperative that Congress
act in the next two weeks, be-
cause the quarterly tax pay
ments due yesterday are ex-
Ipected to bring the debt down
for the time being below the $275
billion figure which takes effect
again on July /.
But it was conceded that the
question of another increase will
have to be presented to Con-
|gress before it adjourns, because
the debt requirements are ex-
pected to rise again in November
and December, when Congress
probably will not be in session.
Since leaders are driving to
adjourn by the end of July, it is
expected the Treasury will make
a recommendation for debt limit
legislation soon.
Members of Congress inter-
ested in holding the ceiling to the
lowest possible figure are count
ing on the speedup of corpora
ton tax payments to help the
Treasury in the fall, when the
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Conqress Scrutinizes Merqers

week. He caught up with
events by recommending to
the committee that Congress
correct the anti-merger Sec
ton.
AS well as being critical Of
the FTC's omission on this
matter, Chairman Celler like
wise was critical of the COM
missions antimerger activity
which he did not appear to
consider was sufficiently ag-
gressive. He said he judged,
from the amount of its funds
spent on antimerger work,
that this phase of FTC opera
tions "has been treated like a
stepchild." He brought out
that the FTC had applied only
about 3 per cent of its $4,178,-
600 appropriation to anti
merger activity, and that it
had initiated no new cases
since last July.
Defending his administra-
ton, Chairman Howrey ex-
planned that the commission
had felt 1t necessary first to
make the investigation Of
mergers that had produced its
recent report, in order to find
out exactly what was happen
ing and where and how and
why. 1t couldn't take up the
merger problem in "a hap
hazard way" he said, and do
the best job. Now, he said, the
FTC has created a special task
force of lawyers, economists
and statisticians which is de-
voting all its time to the merger
problem. He complained that
funds allotted to the commits
sion by Congress were not
nearly sufficient to cover all
the manifold activities of the
commission and had to be
spread thin.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Communists Are on d Tough Spot

means to make peace In Eu-
rope. But If It's just a game
Ia maneuver to retain mill
tary control while at the same
time offering to relax ten
sion"-then the attitude Of
the Soviet government will be-
come transparently clear after
a few exchanges of views.
In the past Mr.. Molotov has
usually been unwilling to make
any substantial concessions on
anything. He expects the other
side to trade with him but he
offers only a few crumbs
like the release of prisoners
who ought never to have been
kept in captivity so long any
way.
The eyes of the world are
fixed on the forthcoming con-
ferences with the Soviet and
judging by the preparations
which have been made thus
far the United States. Great
Britain and France are not
going to adopt either a beilig-
erent or a craven attitude but
will lay the facts on the table.
Those facts tell the story Of
why there is a cold war.
It's a simple story and an
old one-the thirst for power
by autocracy. This time 1t is
tied into a fanatical theology
with a conspiracy that reaches
around the globe. The Soviets
can end the cold war because
they started 1t. They know
what is involved. And the
whole world knows 1t too. The
Communists are on the spot.
for they have claimed they
want peace. They now have a
chance to demonstrate their
intentions by concrete evidence
of a desire to withdraw their
forces and their agents back
to Soviet Russia and let the
rest of the world alone.
Only then will peace be
secure.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Reds Hold Loaded Dice at Farley

If Russia is winning we must
help Germany. Let them kill
as many as possible"
It is difhcult to assess at
this time what If any effect
the steady Russian propaganda
barrage is having, particularly
on free Germany. But now
that West German sovereignty
has been restored, Chancellor
Adenauer is certain to have
some lively political criticism
from wolves in his fold. and
the Soviet strategiSts will do
all they can to encourage any
such divisive activity they can
find.
Belief In the United States
that the summit meeting Of the
Big Four will be a mere for
mality is rapidly fading. Pres
ident Eisenhower and Secre-
tary Dulles have been con-
vinced. after talking with Ade-
nauer. that the Russians mean
the parleys to be lengthy and
comprehensive. They have suc-
ceeded in talking most of Eu-
rope into acceptance OF the
premise that the conference
represents the last chance to
settle world tensions and avoid
nuclear war. Thus the Reds
will enter the conference with
the support of most of Euro
pean public opinion. and that
support is grounded in a peace
at any price" feeling far more
serious than that Of Munich
in 1898.
Despite the elaborate and
costly intelligence apparatus
maintained by the United
States abroad. our official es-
innate of the climate Of Euro
pean opinion appears to have
been woefully lacking in accu-
racy. 1t took the hard-hitting
facts brought by Mr.. Adenauer
to awaken our officials to the
fact that the free world has
already lost the first round in
the forthcoming conference.
The Soviet diplomats will be
armed with loaded dice. Sc
cure in the knowledge that the
forces of appeasement are
overwhelming. If they fail to
win a great victory for COM
munism at Geneva, as they
have done there previously
under less favorable circum-
stances, most observers will be
surprised.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

pinch is greatest. Under this
feature of the new tax code. corp.
IorationS will begin paying 5 per
cent of their estimated tax in
September of this year and an
other 5 per cent in December.
The plan contemplates a gradual
moving forward of corporation
payments over a FIVE year period.
Senator Byrd has been in
Isistent on temporary debt in
Icreases because he believes a
permanent or long-term increase
lin the ceiling would be an in
Ivitation to continued deficit A.
|nacing.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Byrd Studies Possibility
OF Debt Ceiling Increase

should again be temporary and
held to the absolute needs of the
Treasury for the immediate
future.
Although the present ceiling
OF 1921 billion will drop back to
the old limit of $275 billion on
July l, Chairman Cooper, of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, said today Treasury Sec
retary Humphrey has not yet
indicated what he would like
Congress to do about extending
or raising the present limit.
A Treasury spokesman said 1t