davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

HlSIORlC llDEWA lER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
J., 30 acres. fronting on . paved
hishways' 5-room home with cleo
Is. miles D. G.: Sl3,45G.
=. 40 acres, paved highway; 4-room
home, large tobacco barn, stable.
outbuildinss; rs miles d. c.; Inn
mediate possession: $3.50.
3. 100 acres, 5-room home, . large
barns, corn house; garage; complete
in ~ acres of tobacco. . streams.
paved road, completely fenced, large
timber. liberal financing; immedi-
&c Possession; "a miles D. c.;
4. i Sc acres on paved highway; a.
near Patuxent River; ideal retreat
miles b. G.; S4,4oO.
5. so acres, 4-room home, tobacco
barn, corn house, poultry house,
well. running stream. timber; liberal
8, 243 acres, modern home. 3 farm
houses, 4 barns, 60-head capacity
cattle shed, 100-ton silo, corn, grain
and feed bins, running water for
stock, feed mill, large hog lot with
houses, orchard, streams. farm
ford cattle; 5s miles b. e,
Z. 2lO acres. 9 dwellings,. barns.
stable, corn bin, garage, complete
farm ma hinery. running streams
timber. flne tobacco, stock farm:
liberal financing; 35 miles d. c.;
ST. 900.
8, o45 acres overlooking Chesapeake
BAY, Z room Colonial frame dwell.
ing, 2 farm houses, 2 barns, run
ming streams, paved highway ideal
for cattle. tobacco and Hrains; i'm
mediate possession; 40 miles d. c.;
see our &c under "waterffonts for
ssls. we hay. ff ST,,n. ssssr fToS h.,
To fili yeur requirements. CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY. PRINCE Frederick,
Nsaryl.nd' ,,,RshpSnsrsrrntoMs ' ~ s s
PofNTiiKNf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Farms, estates and country homes On
beautiful rivers and bays of the
Potomac Chesapeake Bay region
PleaSe make Amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

ABOUT As ACRES Of exceptionally
fine land near Norbeck; ciecti city
AMI public water are at the prop
erty: price, 1000 per acre. LOUIS
?. SHOEMAKER, 1919 X st. NV.
Ma S-l166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

BEST BUYS IN MONTG. CO, HUNT
GLUE SEc:--ialf acre. only one
terms. One acre, Potomac; 81 Sg5:
terms. Acre lots. williamsburg Es-
tstes, the incest lots in the area
at reasonable price, So, $50; terms
Several beautiful homesites. re-
stricted to high quality homes on
River River, r a., Brad; blvd and conErs s
I'd, opposite. Hunt. Club; $3.50
40 acres. Glen Mil I'd. S35. 900.
Az acres. River I'd, for $4,000
100 acres. Glen I'd, Ss5, 900: lis
acres. Ashton, sac, 600. 300 acres
Poolesville, with house. 100000:
3DW. @. ADAMS. OIL. 2-e5l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
RIVER FARM

OF 300 acres. gravel road. ;oyelY B.
bedroom modern home with fine set
ting in grove OF massive trees: good
tenant house and fur complement
of outbuildiugs: nicely watere1 with
springs and streams and river Re-
duced price of SIS 900. G3 Lliles
from Washington. D. C. Convenient
to Warrenton, Va.
H. B. Mitchell
Herndon, Va. Phone 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

60 TO 80 ACRES. some woods and
stream: Montgomery County. 10
miles from Silver Spring. . miles
from new highway through Burtons-
vile BY OWNER. 5000 per acre.
Cali any time except Sunday SP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

MCLEAN . lots, approx. la-acre
cacn, Bryn Mawr subdivision; water,
passed perc. test; $500 each. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
ATTENTION
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATIONS

WE CAN GIVE YOU BEAUTIFUL
SPACE IN ANY SIZE DESIRED IN
THIS EXCELLENTLY LOCATED AT
TRACTIVE BLDG. AT LESS THAN
s. PER SO FIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

iz-ACRE LOT, level and cleared; 4
blks. from Shirley hwy: :. blks.
from new Garfield School, JE
4-lS97 -t5
MARYLAND-lIa acres; attrac..
wooded. corner tract; Kirby I'd. and
LynhaVen dr.: 6 mi. D. C. on Rte. 5.
$1,000 Tor quick sale. CY. 7-SS55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
Evening star., 1955-06-06

These prices effective until Of business
1855 in wahinSon, MARYLAND:
Silver Sprns, Takoma Park Badensbug
kensnston Brenwcod Chevy Chase Cemar Manor wheaton.
Mnnt Rainier College Park Indian Capitol
Heishs VIRGINIA. Alexandria,
Mclean HerBden. Annandals
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
subject to daily market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Progressive
Ellen Cole Chatti.

Quite a number of people are
aroused over the intended re-
moval Of q few trees and the
parkway on several blocks Of
New York avenue NV.
That parkway was designed
years ago when streetcars ran
down the middle of that street.
.;ince streetcars no longer use
New York avenue, the space is
badly needed for widening the
street and to eliminate traffic
hazards.
The parkway does no one
any good. and the trees them
selves constitute q hazard in
more ways than one Gemem-
Der the starlings?).
/ cannot understand why so
many intelligent people OPP
pose such a trivial matter.
They have selfish ambitions,
short-sighted ideas and one
sided opinions. They would
rather see the world stand still
and stagnate than approve go
ing one inch toward i'm.
provement. progress and ad-
vancement of civilization.
Wise Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

son compares Algeria to Cali
fornia or Florida. for example,
the basic difference he for
gets is that California and
Florida joined the Union OF
their own free will. The popu-
lation is American, and If lever
this union becomes unhearahle
they may sever relations. such
as some of the Southern States
have threatened to do over the
issue of desegregation. Let us
hope that In such a crisis the
United States would never
stand by SO that the issue
would have to be settled In the
international arena.
In North Africa, however,
this is not the situation. One
day many years ago France. In
effect. said to Algeria: From
now on you are a department
Of France. Except for a very
large minority Of Frenchmen
who have since migrated there,
Algeria (and Tunisia and Mo-
rocco) are populated by Ber-
beers and Arabs. They are not
French, they have never been
French and they will never be
French. And, even more inn
portant. they are not Commu-
nists.
Ellen Cole Chatti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Dulles Asked if Reds Got
Secret Doto From British

terms. apparently did not satisfy
the Senator. e
In his new letter. the Missis-
sippi Democrat said testimony
given before his subcommittee
last year by Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, retired, former 9th Army;
commander in Korea. indicates
that some assurance was given
the Chinese Communists that
American forces would not cross
the Yalu River in event of the
Chinese Communist armies in-
vading Korea. and that these
assurances may have come
through some Embassy sources
in Peiping.'" f
The Senator asked the depart
ment If 1t had any information
that MacLean or others may
have given the Reds such assure
.ances.
Senator EastIand asked
whether the State Department
knew the whereabouts Of Mac
Lean and Burgess and whether
or not they are presently being
used by the Soviet Foreign Office
las advisers on Anglo-American
relations and policy"
| MacLean was head of the
American division Of the British
Foreign Office. Burgess had been
Second Secretary of the British
Embassy in Washington in 1850.
Before that he was in the For.
eign Office's Far East section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

Comm Med an appeal with the
Supreme Court. put Justice
Douglas Aooott, q former oe-
Tense minister. ruled september
y the court should not hear the
appeal and was supported by
eight other justices.
Since the court may take sew
|eral months to deal with the
cabinets order. Coffin apparently
was assured OF a stay OF execu-
ton. officials said the stay will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators today
asked Secretary of State Dulles
If he had any information on
whether British sources leaked
secret information to Communist
China during the Korean war.
Mr.. Dulles was asked whether
British Embassy sources in Pei
ping might . have assured Red
China that United States forces
would not strike beyond the Yalu
River into Manchuria.
The inquiry came in a letter
from Chairman Eastland, DEM
ocrat of Mississippi. of the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee.
Senator Eastland asked Is
specific questions, most Of them
involving British diplomats Guy
Burgess and Donald MacLean
who disappeared in May. 1851,
from their Foreign Office jobs.
They since have been reported
behind the Iron Curtain, most
recently in Russia.
Senator Eastland's letter fol-
lowed UP a general inquiry be
sent Mr.. Dulles September q
with reference to MacLean anc
Burgess. The State Department,
reply. also couched in general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Senate Organizes
Disarmament Unit

Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota, says his new Sem
ate Subcommittee on Disarma-
ment win weigh '.impartially and
fairly" any disarmament pro-
posals the Eisenhower admins
tration presents, However, he
added, it will be no rubber
stamp"
Senator Humphrey announced
yesterday completion of the IL
member bipartisan subcommittee
composed of six Foreign Rela-
tions committeeman. four men,
bers of the Senate Armed Sery-
ices Committee and two from the
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee. He said hearings
probably would. not start until
January.
The special committee was set
up by a resolution which Senator
Humphrey sponsored last sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Furnos Likely
Defense Aide

DR.. Clifford C. Furnas, cham
cellor of the University of Buff
falo. is considered a likely sue
cessor to Donald A. Quarles as
Assistant. Secretary of Defense
for Research and Development,
according to informed officials.
MFR. Quarles is now Secretary
Of the Air Force. DR., F1lrnas is
now chairman OF an aeronau-
ties advisory panel to the De-
tense Departments Research and
Development Section.
j. B. McCauley. who has been
Mr.. Quarles' deputy as Assistant
Secretary for Research and De-
velopment. is now Acting AS
sistant Secretary. On leave
from the Ethyl Corp, he re-
portedly has taken himself out
of consideration for appoint
ment to the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
THOMAS [. STOKES
Closer Look at Jury Tapping

clusion that 1t could not do
any harm. that the jury in
volved in the case would have
no intimation or even curiosity
or any idea that the recording
was being made Of their de-
alterations and that no pub
licity would be given to 1t
so that juries generally might
get the notion that their de-
alterations were being recorded
so that they might have some
inhibitions.
Il would like TO say ] think
there are two results that are
on the credit side; one is prov
ing. I think, that juries gen.
orally do a good job. ] think
it demonstrates that. AS a
matter OF fact, sometimes, II
you ascertained the reasons
or the line Of reasoning that a
jury goes through in reaching
its verdict, you wonder what
in the world they were think
ing about, how they got of on
this tangent or that tangent.
But the thing about 1t is that
when they get through and
bring in q verdict. In q vast
majority Of cases I think the
trial judge will say the jury
did the right thing. And they
have an elasticity, a freedom
Of movement that the judge, II
he were acting, II he were the
trier Of the facts, could not fol-
low.
II think 1t demonstrates
that the jury system is a good
system -. after 80 years Of
experience on the bench and
fourteen at the bar. I am be-
lieving more and more that the
best possible device for de-
Gliding issues OF fact Is the
Jury
1.-THE other thing Is impor-
tant that Judge Murrah sug-
gested. instructing q jury. AS
my good friend Mr.. Rooney in
dicated, 1t is a difficult prob
lem. No matter how you couch
your language. 1t is difficult to
present a charge that will be
plain and intelligent to the
jury. If we discover in a partic-
ular case from one of these
recordings that the Jury didn't
understand the charge, that
on o critical issue the charge
was misleading. We will avoid
those mistakes In the future"
Thus spoke the Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
.Pakistan Urges
u. 5. Join Pact

Pakistan Ambassador Moham-
med Ali has proposed that the
United States join the Baghdad
defense treaty.
Mr.. Ali, upon leaving the Of
ice Of Secretary Of State Dulles,
told reporters yesterday:
II wish very much that the
United States would join. This
would add moral and psychologi-
cal force to the treaty.
IF the United States would
join, I know two other countries
which would join, too"
A State Department spokes-
man declined to comment on Mr.
ALPS remarks.
The Baghdad pact now in
ciudes Iran. Pakistan. Iraq, Tur-
key and Great Britain.
Iran Joined the agreement on
Wednesday, and provoked a
Soviet warning that the move
threatened peace and security
in the Middle East. The United
States, in q counter warning,
issued a statement that the
United States was vitality in
terested In the integrity and in
dependence Of Iran.
Mr.. Ali, during his talk with
reporters. regretted Egypt,s
purchase Of Communist arms,
although he recognized that
Egypt as a sovereign country has
the right to buy weapons wher-
ever It can.
Mr.. Ali expressed fear that
the arms deal with Egypt might
prove to be an opening wedge of
Communist influence in the
area. For the present. he saw no
chance Of Communism dominate
ing the other Middle Eastern
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Conodion Cabinet Asks
Review in Hunter Staying

OTTAWA, Oct. Is B.--The
Canadian cabinet. In an un-
|precedented action, has asked
the Supreme Court to reconsider
WiIbert Coffin,s appeal from a
murder conviction in the Staying
|of a young Pennsylvania bear
hunter.
CONN, q 44-year-old prospec-
tor, was convicted Of the killing
|of Robert Lindsey. II. Of Holt
|daysburg, Pa. in the Gaspe
Peninsula bush in July. 1858,
The bear-mauled remains Of
young Lindsey: his father, Eu-
gene Lindsey. Al, and q friend,
Albert CLAIR. 20. were found In
the Gaspe wilderness. Conn IN
Isists he Is innocent.
CONN was to hang next Thurs
day ut Bordeaux Jail In Montreal.
Veteran police called It "Quebec's
most gruesome murder case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
France Faces
New Election

PARIS, Oct. Is (Pl.-The pos
sibility Of new general election
in France was posed today by
the impending vote on a question
of confidence in the government
of Premier Edgar Faure in the
National Assembly.
Most Of the Deputies were in
their home districts for the week
end getting the reaction Of the
voters to Premier Faure's Alge-
rian policy on which the Assem-
bly, will vote Tuesday.
The Premier demanded the
vote OF confidence when it APP
'peared he was headed for certain
defeat. He has proposed q policy
Iof limited reforms in Algerian
economics. agriculture and poll
tics, including free elections and
consultation with the Algerians
themselves. Algeria is considered
Ia part Of France itself. But $780,
900 troops are in North Africa
fighting rebel bands and most
Iof those troops are in Algeria.
showdown Postponed
BY asking for q vote Of conf
|dence, Mr.. Faure automatically
postponed q showdown. thus
winning time for political ma
Ineuvering.
It was the first time since he
became Premier a little less than
eight months ago that he had
asked a vote Of confidence.
Should he be defeated by the
constitutional majority Of 3l4
votes in such q test he would be
forced out Of office. II he fails
to get q majority he would be
morally obliged to resign even
liz the adverse vote was not as
large as 314. Most premiers re-
Sign once they have been put In
Ia minority on an important issue.
Can Decide ON Election
The French constitution pro-
vides that II two premiers are
defeated by a constitutional ma
jority within any 18-month Pc
Rod, the cabinet, sitting with
the president Of the republic.
can decide on a dissolution Of
the Assembly and the calling Of
Ia general election.
Premier Pierre Mendes- France
was overthrow in February with
$40 votes against him.
Even II MIR. Faure should be
similarly defeated there was no
certainty the cabinet would de-
|cide upon new elections.
The next regular election is
due early next summer in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

Il am glad that Walter w.
Hubbard admits In his letter
to The Star that entering
France i've times does not
qualify him as an expert on
French politics. On the con-
trary, it seems only to have
confused him.
Is it really such an elemen-
tary thing. as MFR. Hubbard
says, to understand why, after
a margin Of one vote asking
for q study of the Alge-
rian situation. France stormed
out Of the United Nations? Did
it not bring back memories OF
q time when another state
stormed out Of the U. N. when
it could not have its own way?
And does not the fact that
this unnamed country has
since seen flt to remain in the
u. N demonstrate in the long
run what an effective organi-
cation the u. N. really is? Is
the U. N. an organization to
belong to when 1t only serves
your convenience? II each
country were to take q walk
when Its problems were being
discussed. what a waste Of time
and a farce the whole thing
would be.
/ am trying to imagine, as
Mr.. Hubbard asks. what would
happen In this country If. by
a margin Of one vote. the q. N.
decided to investigate the pos
sibilities of giving liberty to
the Canal Zone, Alaska or the
Hawaiian Islands. The only
problem would seem to be that
the Canal Zone. Alaska and
the Hawaiian Islands are not
kneeling before the whole
world begging for independ-
ence. There are no so-called
rebel gangs" m assacrin g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
AlIerqic to Immunity

Where are the areas marked
Parking, Tax Paying Resi-
dents Only?
Reserved Parking. Diplo-
matte Cars Only" signs con-
front District property owners
on streets on which they live.
zoning rules have been
broken to allow chanceries OF
foreign governments where
only Glass A dwellings were
allowed; space for entrances
to these chanceries has been
reserved. and now ordinary
curb space is restricted to
diplomatic cars. We are fully
aware of our duties as hosts,
of the desire of all to live to-
gether peacefully in this world
where we all need one another.
but surely citizens have some
rights.
one-third of the 1900 block
Of Twenty-third street NV.
is now forbidden territory to
the residents of that block
Parking space was always at
a premium, but at least it was
based on the privilege of f1rst-
come first served. and the
homeowners could compete
fairly with all others. Now
even this right Is taken away.
What makes it worse is that
evidently the diplomats do not
want the space: the area IS
usually empty In the evening
and on week ends. Apparently
the foreign government 0fficials
need such space only during
their Office hours. In fairness
to the law-ahiding citizens.
who are being punished in
order to give ample parking
space so that the diplomats
will not receive traffic-yiolat
notices for illegal parking.
thereby creating embarrass-
ment, would 1t not be possible
to at least reserve these areas
during Office hours only?
Who Is going to support the
District when the residents are
forced out--the Federal Gov
eminent, the tax-exempt for
eign governments. the private
businesses?
Pitt ONT Washingtonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Americans and causing o full
scale deployment Of American,
troops to those areas or setting
of reserve calls. Is it not true
that when the Philippines
asked for independence, the
United States gave them in
dependence rather than send
ing the entire United States
Army to wipe them out? And
are they not today q staunch
American ally?
What Mr.. Hubbard does not
understand is that no State
can say that another territory
is henceforth q part of IL and
make 1t o reality. When q per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Top California Adai Stevenson for Pres-
It's Stevenson this Here almost Thanks
giving-and nobody has beaten him in anything yet.
perfect example Of feminine logic Is the wife who says
Princess Margaret should Peter Townsend to keep him
out Of the clutches Of "those marrying females"
y
Defense Secretary Wilson viii confer with Ike Monday.
The trip becoming such mark Of distinction in
Washington that officials offering to pay their own
way.
poll shows President Nixon would beat Gov.
Hartman President The polls the Republic
cans best winning the that aren't
election day.
Senator Joe Mccarthy Harvard University Harvard
step with the American system. They keep foot
ball coaches there who never had to meet payroll
Princess Margaret carried underground
romance She wanted To marry below her station.
The powerful Washington these days is the
guy who hands out the airline tickets to Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

The somewhat sulphurous
smoke angrily billowing up
over the University Of Chicago
Law Schools recording Of ac-
tual jury proceedings in Fed
eral court at Wichita. Kans., as
part Of research into the jury
system, has obscured some
factors that should be pointed
out in the cause Of under
standing and simple justice.
This is entirely aside from
the wisdom of the research
procedure, about which opin-
ion is sharply divided. with
sincere and intelligent folks on
both sides. 1t got approval, on
one hand. by three Federal CIR
cult court judges. as well as
the Federal district judge in
whose court 1t was carried out,
and by numerous lawyers ale
over the country. It was crit
icized by Attorney General
Brownell and also by Senators
Eastland, Democrat Of Missis-
sippi. and Jenner. Republican
Of Indiana, who directed the
jury-recording investigation by
the Senate Internal Security
Committee and now are crying
for Impeachment Of Federal
judges involved.
One basic factor recognized
here, but perhaps not clear to
the public at large, is that this
episode was exploited as part
Of the definite campaign to
discredit the Ford Foundation
along with others - which
provided funds for the Jury
system study. It Ii recognized
also that this was an indirect
attack on another pet target
Of the Eastland-Jenner duo,
the Fund for the Republic,
which Is financed by the Ford
Foundation. The Fund for the
Republic director, Robert M.
Hutchins, formerly was presi-
dent Of the University Of Chi
cago. There you have a motive
that can not be overlooked in
trying to understand what is
going on here.
Then there are the facts
which have come out piece
meal. and which may be sum-
married briefly. They show
that - originally planned by
Edward II. Levi. dean of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
|corcoron Schedules
Landscape Lecture

Landscapes. Old and New" is
the topic Of a lecture by Rich
ard Lahey. principal Of the
Corcoran School Of art. at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the Corcoran
Gallery auditorium.
Mr.. Lahey will give four adj
|ditional lectures on the general
theme. Masters. Old and New y
November 3. January IL. Feb
lruary IL and April 10.