davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-25

EXCLUSIVE NV, 10th and Eye -
Choice 5-rm. 1st-fi. air r-cond. once
suite approx. 1,100 50. IT.; parking
space available. AP. 7-3452 for appt.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
FARMS

sTRonT II ..aE.. cA5Aa9GMsa E4Ho2SI ksHf4x FsEEl
4 Woodward Bldg. Washington.
oSS ACRES. " vA.-Grazing: Q
houses, cleo orchard: excel. view
sfs only 1sI"S y" .els a'''s slcEfs iSs
FARMETfE. IDEAL ! family. 5 TO- u
acres. fenced. chicken house. hog
pen. fruit trees: beautiful 3-bedrm.
aGds SnSow. nv yr cd d huge r deep Pssas: iFesne
refgr.. gas range; garage. Lovely site.
Bull Run Mountain. 81 miles from
Wash. $1S.900. sale, or sos monthly
rent BY owner. Phone ia. 5-3394.
TO SETTLE ESTATE Of Diamond Hill
Farm--You can save $4,000 on this
10O-acre farm: now in high state
Of cultivation: consisting Of the fol-
lowins features. modern l0-room
home and cattle barn. loft above;
g1Ic,, gaTsHIs, stream and numfTous taI,sro out
pIetely bssHsi fenced Hna ef.supportas sDH Just
35 mi from D. c. Priced $22 900.
Only $1,000 down. Convenient
terms. Other farms, large or small.
4: A " GREENE REALTY Aidis; ".
VI. EenSa w., 100, 4oo ACRES. Of Rte. 70 SO.
trail heat. Excel. grazing on top
OF mt. The most gorgeous view in
the state. Only s2l,5oo. oRA.
wAsfnD-rarm, wlshHnlDr s5 acres or more.
within 90 miles Of D. c.. Please
write complete description Of house.
ground and location. Box l94-s. star.
FoRr VALLEY, in the Shenandoah
Valley. 100 acres. 20 IN grass and
under cultivation, good S-rm. and
2-bath home; 7Q-ft. barn; trout
stream through farm. Approx. 70
miles D. c., on the highway. Priced
sI4.s50. PETERS REALTY, PL; o.
FiRMs AND HoMEs-se4 acre dairy
farm. 2 houses. 2 stock barns; new
dairy barn, stock and equip. 101-
acre stock farm, good house, water
and bath: good stock barn. other
bldgs: nice pond. orchard; lovely
shade. s7h acres, 6-room house.
barn. 200 to 500 acres. cut over
timberland, some good timber. See
these good buys. A. r. WILKINS,
Broker. NoKESvILLE. VA, phone
e5o-HcRE ZACH. stock farm. all in grass or
grain; good roads; plenty Of water,
Pooiesydills a15a; If no answer gall
ss ACRES. Mont. Co.. 20 mi. D. c.,
S10l. sfs,95o. Mr.. OLSON, wo.
(Continued ON next pzgel
Evening star., 1955-02-25
CHURCHES FOR SALE

HYATTSvILLE, MD.--English Colon
ial. aailt Of rubble granite: complete
with bsmt kitchen and s. 8. hldg.
Call WA. T-5050 for details. --25
Evening star., 1955-02-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FALLS CHURCH AREA

HI-NO DOWN PAYMENT
Impaeulats; liy. rn;, ige; equip. equip; Kit. st
stairs; fenced lot. Must see. SI2. 500.
PHYLLIS KAUTT, JE: 2.0ss7.
Falls Church-$17, ,000-GI
Lsysy eve 4; s.safiu SsS 1saS.s st0s Io cip.
Tm., stone firspl.: csthedrs,ln .,n ceiling .di,,,,
kit: md a.. 2 pine -paneled bedrms.
q bath: partial bsmt.. oil h:.W;h
5000 cash, SS8 mo. LUCILLE
COOK, JE. 2-3272. JE. 2-4664.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

CONTINUED on next passI
Evening star., 1955-02-25
BONDED REALTY, INC
Open Sat-Sun., 8 Til 5

Open Sat-Sun., 8 TIL 5
this property can be subdiyided
tor 2 fsmilies; l house built IN
has 2 bedrms., liy. rm., kit. and
bath, End a., 2 bedrms., oil h.-w.h.,
lge. screened in porch. chicken house,
greenhouse heated, util. shed. flre
hydrant, End house rambler built
rms. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, large
modern equipped kit, disposal, 1Sx
28-ft. liv. rm. beamed studio ceiling,
Venetian blinds. oil-fired Dashboard
and radiant heat, front screened
porch, large rear slassed and
screened porch. 24x60-ft. equipment
shed, garage and workshop. fire
hydrantS, asphalt driveway, the
lake stocked. IRRIGATION system un-
der 3 acres. Both houses newly dec
GRATED inside and out. Grade school.
I mile, school bus stops at door
Priced to sell at S42,5O0 $50, 900
down. Balance in 1st trust By owner
20 yrs, 5Ss. Directions: Out Ar
tinue on dual hwy. to next trafflc
town Of Fairfax miles, to sign
pointing to Fairfax Station, Route
$50. turn right on $50 follow ar
rows to open sign 1 mile
Evening star., 1955-02-25
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

ROCKVILLE. MD.-Prime main. st.
location plus frontage. on secondary
ST.; 10000 50. IT,. untmproved:
S150.000. Exclusive with FRANK
s. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411; eyes,. EN-.
offfosfHTE fieSsH HEcHr,s r sr.-suitable
plumbing, heating and kitchen sales.
optometrist, union ONCE. employ
ment agency; space for cars.
SCHLAIFER. ST. 3-22SS; eyes,
WHEATON, - 20. 900 50. It. in the
heart Of tremendous commercial and
expansive residential area. Long
frontages on streets. Hard surfaced
and Handicapped. Improved BY hne
brick substructure with air condi-
tioning which a small investment
can readily convert into valuable
property. Unsurpassed location for
bank, ten-cent store or anv type OF
business where ample customer park
ing is an asset. Can be purchased
for the value of the land alone.
Please call INEZ CUSHARD, REAL
TOR. EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-5s67.
SECOND coMML. GROUND, about
$4,000 SO. IT.. close TO downtown;
Level, unusually wide frontage. M.
Whitehead, Ma. $4,000; ewes. AID.
2-3050. BOSS Il PHELPS, INC. --26
End COMML., 20. 500 So. IT: approved
for service station, etc; George Pal
mer highway, nr. Palmer PIX: 97c
SO. #. WA. 1862. -27
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Stor Wont Ad Sells
Fur Coat First Day

II her own words. Mrs. [. N, said:
= vonsed to sell q fur coot. After
advertising il for sole in The stor
Classified ! had no difficulty find
Ing O buyes--os matter Of toet, !
sold the ecot the first day the I'D
ron"
Ma. |. Ms experience porollels
shot q monY people who use the
productive columns oF The stor Gloss
Med. Follow suit. lf yoa won't 70
buy, trade Or sell. tel II 10 the
long -estcbishsd audience oi The
Star readsrs YouIl enjoy fost re-
suns
Beeoase L produces the best re-
suits. The Star publishes more eiossi-
fled eds fhen the other WashiHssoa
aevspopes combined.
Phone Sterling 5000 end ask for
On ad-tokes.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
.ROKs Claim Reds
Violate Armisiice
sy ihs As.osIatsd pts..

SEOUL. Jan. 3.--South Korea
today accused the Communists
of building more than 40 air
bases and bringing in 10000
new troops and zoo Russian
built tanks in violation Of the
armistice.
The charges were made by
Gen. Lee Hyung Keun, chairman
of the RCK Joint chiefs Of staff.
in a New Year article published
in the Korean Republic. English
language newspaper.
Admiral Arthur Radford, chair
man Of the United States Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. inspected the
Korean front lines briefly today
before leaving for Japan for
further conferences on his tour
Of the Orient.
He told newsmen here yeSter-
day atomic weapons would be
used IF necessary" to repel any
new aggression in Korea,
Gen. Lee charged In his
article: THE enemy that was
reelng at the time OF the arnni-
stice has now regained its
strength and Is now able to
launch another aggressive ac-
ton"
He said that in addition to
new troops and tanks. the Reds
are filling their new air bases
with more than 500 aircraft.
about half jet fighters and half
jet bombers.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Group disqualification Offers
New Extended Service Plan

Group disqualification, Inc,
the Washington areas Blue
Cross plan. announced today it
will offer a new hospital service
contract which will cover up to
1870 full benefit days of hospital
care during each confinement.
The new contract, to be avail
able only on a group basis to
subscribers who enroll through
groups Of 20 or more employees,
will be offered at somewhat
higher cost than Group Hospital
ization's standard hospital serv-
ice contract. About 600, 900 per-
sons in the Washington area are
now covered undep the standard
contract.
Cost of the new contract,
called the preferred" contract,
will be, for single persons, $2.08
q month. The present contract
Is $1.70 a month. Cost Of the
new contract for husband and
wife, or husband. wife and un-
married dependent children, win
be $5.72. The present family
contract is 1910.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Wreckoge Sighted Off Mexico
Believed Diana Bixby's Plane
Diver Flies to Scene, !,
But Observers Note
No Trace Of Woman

LONG BEACH, Jan. S.The
Coast Guard reported today
that the plane Of Diana Bixby,
noted woman flyer who has been
missing since yesterday. appar-
emily has been sighted In the
Gulf of California, about $50
feet from the eastern shore Of
Baja California. Mexico.
The meager report, received by
Mrs. Bixby's husband, Robert
Bixby, and relayed to the Coast
Guard. said some boxes and car
go were seen floating. but that
there was no sign Of any sur
viyor.
Al Coast Guard plane and an
other piloted by Mr.. Bixby took
on before dawn for the scene
from San Diego. The Coast
Guard plane carried q diver and
equipment.
Mrs. Bixby.s 80. mother Of two
children, and her husband oper-
ate the Bixby Airborne Products.
an air freight service. out Of Long
Beach, They few to Mexico in
two planes over the week end to
bring back cargo loads.
Mrs. Bixby, who with her hus-
band attempted unsuccessfully in
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Year 5 First Hurricane
Diminishes IN Intensity

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. IA trop-
ical storm born with the new
year. diminished In intensity to-
day, but continued to move
west southwest through the
Caribbean below Puerto Rico at
about lC miles per hour.
"A winter-tirne rarity, the storm
was described as very smallr
BY the Weather Bureau at San
Juan. p. r. Winds are estimated
&C 50 to S. miles per hour near
the center.
The storm. described yesterday
IS a baby hurricane, was named
Alice because Il was the first Of
is5s.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Probers Soy Reds
Sturve Children
Tocurb Religion
By The Assoeiuied Pfess

A course in starvation was
cited today by a congressional
committee as an example Of how
Communists are seeking to
destroy the seeds Of religion in
children.
A special House group studying
Communist aggression said all
pupils in q primary school were
locked up for three days and
nights because they insisted on
quoting from the Lords Prayer.
Give us this day our daily
bread
At the end Of the 70 hours Of
enforced fasting, the committee
said. their teacher told them
their bread came not from God.
"hut now. II you will write a
petition to Father Stain, you
viii get bread" J"
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Secure Pentogon Bonk VouIt
Keeps TeIIers Waiting d Day

The one bank vault at the
Pentagcn was locked up tighter
than Fort Knox today.
The vault got an extended
New Years weekend holiday
because two tellers on Friday
niscalculated. setting the time
locks for tomorrow instead OF
today.
The vault = the property Of
the First y Merchants' National
Bank Of Richmond.
Time locks On the vault wiz
spring open tomorrow morning.
"a hours behind schedule, ac-
cording to Waring Christian.
bank manager.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
GIN Stock, Rising 50,
Leads Market Gains
nx fha Assoeiaisd Prs.

NEW YORK. Jan. General
Motors shot ahead strongly to-
day In q higher stock market.
GIN gained around So at times.
The rest Of the market made
moderate progress. with gains
running to 81 and So at the
best.
The General Motors rise, came
on the heels of rumors that the
company might declare q stock
dividend. split the stock, or that
it faced the possibility Of anti
trust action.
Du Pont. which owns some 20
million shares Of GIN common
stock. had q sympathetic rise.
A spokesman for General Mo-
tors said: mo comment
General Motors was selling at
$99.87 in 1850 when the stock
was split two-for-one. Last year
it got back up as high as $98.75,
and today It crossed the $500
mark.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Joseph H. Hines, president of
Group disqualification, said the
new contract offers much broader
protection against the expense
Of prolonged disqualification.
In addition to providing more
days of care. the new contract
offers greater benefits to pa
tients who are admitted to nom
participating hospitals, accord
ing to officials of the organiza-
tion. Other increases in cover
age over the present contract in
clude allowances for private ac-
commodations and maternity
care: more days of care for pull
monary tuberculosis and mental
or nervous disorders; congenital
conditions will be covered after
q l0-month waiting period: COW
erage will be provided children
after they are l4-days-old.
According to Mr.. Hines, the
new contract is designed to pro-
tect individuals from the "bfg
bills" which result from pro-
longed hospital care.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Il walked In at 8 am. today
and discovered Il. said Mr..
Christian. Fortunately ! have
friends in washington banks.
who sent me over enough cash
to last out the day
He Just shuddered when Q1er-
led as to whether today was q
payday at the Pentaeon. .'Not
TIL tomorrow" he sighed.
According to banking custom.
two teIlers checked the vault
closing and time-lock setting.
but neither saw anything un-
usual ct | pm Friday In turn
ing the dials TO Tuesday.
Human error." " said M Chris
tian.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Years First Cold Wave
spreads Over West Europe
BY ths Assosicssd Press

LONDON. Jan. IA big freeze
set in today across West Europe.
The winters first cold wave
spread from Britain over the
continent with snow. rain and
sleet. Easterly gales whipped
up the North Sea. Several small
ships ran for shelter In Great
Yarmouth Roads. Snow fell In
Sweden.
Berlin and Frankfurt recorded
below -freezing temperatures and
light snow fell In both cities.
Al chill dfizzle fell in Rome.
There was snow in Northern
Italy.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Pope Calls for Co-Existence
In Delayed Holiday Message
Recent Accords Criticized os Locking
Bosis for Greater Europeon Unificution'

goods exorted by this type oi
state. and the crushing economic
and spiritual burdens imposed
by it"
The Pope said the error in the
accords, which he did not spe-
officially identity, is in confus-
ing national life with national
istic politics. The first, he said,
is "the right and priced posses
sion Of a people" !" The second,
he said, is "a germ infinitely
harmful" containing "the seed
of rivalries and the fomentor of
discord."
"It is clear that, If the Euro
pean community were to move
forward on this (second) road, /"
the Pope said, tits cohesion
would become, as a result, quite
weakened in comparison with
that Of the opposing group"
He expressed sorrow at the
present '.cold peace" rupture in
the human race.
"Still," he said, there appears
to us to be a well-founded hope
that, In His name too, a bridge
of peace may yet be built be-
tween the opposing shores and
the common bond, so sadly
broken, be established.
Might Promote Peace.
''There is. in fact. some hope
that today's co-existence may
bring mankind closer to peace.
In order, however, that this ex-
pectation be justified. such CO.
existence must In some way be q
co-existence in truth"
"A bridge of peace cannot be
built in truth between these two
separate worlds. he said. unless
1t is founded on the human
beings living In one and the
other of these worlds, and not
on their governments or social
systems.
"This is so because, while one
of the two parties still strives In
large measure. whether con-
sciously or unconsciously. to pre-
serve the natural law. the system
prevailing in the other has COM
pletely abandoned this basis"
The Pontif described the
world today as neither at war
nor peace. Instead, he continued.
the cold war has slowly been re-
placed by a period Of decreased
tension between the opposing
tSee POPE, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Japan Plans 10 Hold
Elections February n
By ths Assoeioied Press

OSAKA, Japan, Jan. 3.Prime
Minister Ichiro Hatoyama's gov
ernment now plans nationwide
diet elections February 81, Cabi-
net Transportation Minister
Takeo Mkt said here tonight.
1t was the first cabinet MEM
Der report indicating elections
would be held before March 10.
Mr.. Hatoyama had to prom
ise to dissolve the present diet
late In January and hold general
elections by March 10 In order
to get Socialist support to un-
seat former Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida and get him
self elected to the premiership
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Late News
Bulletin
First Traffic F1tuiity

Sammi J. Richardson. 81,
celorcd. Of 328 u street NV,
today became the first traffic
fatality Of the year in WASH
ingt0n when his head was
crushed BY . truck he was
preparing to help unload ut
the rear Of Stockctt- -Fiske Co.,
919 e street NV, where he
worked. The backing truck
pinned him against q pillar at
the rear Of the building.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
l,O06 Dropped
As s5ubversive
Risks, , CSC Says
Total Of Security
Severonces Is s ,008
Through September
By [. Edqor Primo

The Civil Service Commis.
sion today announcS Il that 2,o96
persons with subversive data in
their files were dropped from
the Federal pay roll in the first
l6 months Of the Eisenhower
personnel security program.
This was an increase of $50
in the "subversive' category
since the commissions last re-
port, in October, 1854.
The total number Of security
risks. which includes drunks,
blahbermouths. sex deviates. law
violators and other unsuitables
as well as suspected subversives,
increased l,082 to 8,0o8.
CIA Figures Not Included.
Actually the increase was
greater by at least rs because
the figures did not include those
reported by the Central Intelli-
gence Agency. The commission
explained:
1T has not been deemed In the
public interest to release statis-
tics for the Central Intelligence
Agency and figures pertaining to
that agency are not included In
this report
Last October. the CIA reported
that rs security risks had been
dropped. None was in the sub
yersive" category and all but one
resigned.
The commissions third con-
solidated report comes Just two
days before the converting of q
Democratic-controlled Congress
whose leaders have pledged q
thorough investigation OF what
some Of them have termed ..the
numbers game" on security
risks.
Johnston Cries "Hoa0."
Senator Johnston, Democrat.
Of South Carolina. who will head
the Civil Service Committee, has
called previous administration
figures a hoax" and has vigor.
ously attacked the claims Of Re-
publican spokesman concerning
the security program.
Today's report. like the others.
gave no breakdown Dis to how
many in the '.subveraive" cate-
CORY were fired or resigned.
Commission Chairman Philip
Young told q Senate committee
last March that he was unable
to say whether a single person
actually was fired as subyer-
sive under the program. He
added that he could only report
that number had ''irforma-
ton Of a subversive nature In
their files"
There was this breakdown.
however, on the total Of 8.O08
security risks: 5000 were fred
and 5.006 resigned before final
determination Of their cases.
Figures Run Through September.
The new report covers the
period from May %. 1858, when
the Eisenhower program was
launched. through September so,
1854 The report last October
was cumulative through June SO,
1854. The only other break
down" was made last March and
1t covered the operation Of the
(See RISKS page A-01
Evening star., 1955-01-03

1850 to beat the round -the-world
flight record. was flying . con-
yerted Douglas A-20 twin-engine
bomber on the Mexican trip. Her
husband fiew q DC-3.i
Mr.. Bixby. who returned here
last night, said his wife informed
him by radio that she was run
ming out of fuel. but thought she
had found a place to land. Il
did not see her go down, he said
Visibility was poor. / searched
the area as long as possible in
daylight, then flew home"
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Treasury Counsel Named
by Recess Appointment

President Eisenhower today
gave David w. Kendall Of Jack
son, Mich, q recess appointment
as general counsel for the Treas
ury Department.
The President said Mr.. Ken
dall's nomination TO the special
session Of the Senate which con-
vened last November 9. but no
action was taken On confrna-
ton.
M. Kendall. 81. succeeds NJ
bert Tuttle.
Evening star., 1955-01-03


message to the world, in which
he urged the divided world
camps to seek peaceful CO.
existence.
The message Of the 78-year-
old head of the Roman Catholic
Church was one Of his longest
and most important recently
made. Written In italian, it was
distributed by the Vatican press
office and published in the Va
tican newspaper IOsservatore
Romano.
Still weakened by the recent
grave illness which caused fears
for his life. the Pope was unable
to deliver his message on Christi
mas Eve as he had for the IS
previous years. However, he re-
corded an abbreviated message
which was broadcast over the
Vatican radio at that time.
The Pope made apparent ref
erence to the Paris accords for
bringing a rearined West Ger
many into NATO and the coun-
tering Moscow conference prof.
ect for a unified Communist
command In Europe. including
East German troops. He said:
Recent accords which have
opened the way to q cold peace
no longer have for q basis the
ideal of a more extensive Euro
pean unification. Many, in fact,
believe that the governing policy
Is for q areturn to q kind Of ma
tionalist state. closed within it
self, centralizing therein It's
forces, unsettled in its choice Of
alliances and. consequently, no
less perilous than that which
had its time of highest develop
ment during the last century"
TOO soon," the Pope warned,
"have been forgotten the enorm-
Gus mass of lives sacrificed and
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Eisenhower Meeting
With COP. Leaders
On Message Today
President Will Send
Total Of Eight to
Congress This Month
By Gornett D. Horner

President Eisenhower, fresh
from an 11-day vacation In
Georgia. settled down In the
White House today to complete
the legislative program he will
submit to the new Democratic
controlled Congress this month.
Starting Thursday with his
State Of the Union message. the
President now plans q total Of
eight messages to Capitol Hill
during the month -fiye. of them
spelling out special requests for
action on matters ranging from
highway building to Government
pay raises.
Meets Leaders Today.
He called members OF his
Cabinet and Republican congress
siona1 leaders TO the White House
this afternoon for q final preview
discussion Of the State Of the
Union message. which win OUT
line all the recommendations he
has in mind for action by the
session OF Congress opening We'd
nesday.
Democrats who will be in key
leadership positions in the new
Congress were not invited to
this conference. They already
have been consulted on issues
In the foreign policy and ma
tional defense fields. The Pres
ident plans more bipartisan con-
sultation as details Of adminis-
tration programs in those fields
are worked out. but has no
plans now for advance consuita-
tiofl with the Democrats on
domestic matters.
As a prelude to this after
Moons conference. the President
invited members Of the cabinet
and several members of the
White House staff to lunch with
him in the White House.
Adds . Messages to List.
Before flying back to WASH
ington from Augusta. Ga, last
night. Gen. Eisenhower added
two special messages to the list
he plans to send to Congress
this month.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty announced
that one Of these special mes
sages. going to Capitol Hill jan
uary "a. will renew the Presi-
dents request for enactment OF
q health reinsurance program.
The other. scheduled for SUBJ
mission to Congress January ~,
viii spell out the administra-
tons recommendations for a
gigantic new highway building
program. calling for added ex-
penditures amounting to about
$50 billion By the Federal and
State governments over the next
10 years.
Awaits Highway Report.
Mr.. Haeerty said the Pres
ident will receive q report on
January II from his special
Committee on q National High
way Program, headed by Gen.
Lucius d. Clay. chairman Of the
board Of the Continental Can
Co.
Recommendations of this
committee are expected to form |
the basis Of the Presidents
January ~ message. Gen. Clay |
has Indicated the committee will |
recommend that the Federal |
Government plan to spend an
extra s26 billion on building |
highways over the
next 10 years. State expendi-
tures on secondary roads would
Be expected TO make UP the $50
billion total.
The health reinsurance pro-
yram 70 be recommended to
congress win be sinilar-with I
Ione slight modlflcations-to q
,lan asked hy the administra-
Ion last year. but which the Re
,nhiican-controlled SD Congress
ailed to enact. II involves un-
tsee EzsENHowER. AID |
Evening star., 1955-01-03
rs. She's Unhurt II Leup

FLORENCE, Italy, Jan. 3 (P).
--Genoveffa Francheschini, q rs
year-old widow. plunged from a
third-story window yesterday In
an apparent suicide attempt. po-
lice said. She landed unhurt in
the arms Of two men talking on
the sidewalk.