davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-09

But, as in any demonstrated
social need. the good Of society
must without question super
sede the liberties of the in
dividual. In our United States.
when a social need has been
demonstrated, We pass laws
to meet the peed, in a strictly
constitutional process. There
is NO police state" method
employed to bring about the
necessary legislation, and the
opposition has ample time and
opportunity to express its
point of view.
The present security system
of the United States is based
on law and on constitutional
foundations. 1t was called into
being by a very obvious and
perilous need-the need for
survival in the face of the.
gravest, most menacing threat
this Nation has ever faced.
Like all laws and systems.
the United States security set
up contains flaws and weak
nesses In any arrangement
depending on the Judgment of
fallible men. there will be oc-
casional injustices and some
grave errors. But the present
attack is not on the errors
possible in the system; it is
on the system itself.
The most effective tactic of
the antisecurity forces in
their current campaign seems
to be that of the scientific
critics. Leading men of science
have lent the dignity of their
names to the specious charge
that secrecy and progress are
irreconcilable." DR.. Karl T.
Compton and DR.. Walter Cell
horn are two, among others.
who have belabored the theme
that secrecy destroys the abil-
ity of science to progress. DR..
Vannevar Bush has ascribed
the German failure to keep UP
Evening star., 1955-07-09
BY the Associated Press

Two major changes recon.
mended by President Eisenhower
have been omitted from COM
promise bill to revise the 1853
Refugee Relief Act. The meas
ure would substantially carry
out his other proposals.
The act authorizes the admis-
sion before the end of next year
OF 214,000 refugees and other
non-quota immigrants, but the
latest figures showed that only
about $4,000 actually have
entered this country.
The compromise would boost
the total admissible to 224,000
In a special message to Con-
gress on May q Mr.. Eisenhower
asked for 10 changes in the law
in an effort to speed up the pro-
gram. He said 1t was not NOV
ing "as swiftly as we had all
hoped"
AS redrafted by a Senate judi
ciary subcommittee and sent on
to the full committee without
recommendation. however. the
bill omits a presidential proposal
that would have eliminated the
requirement that a complete
record of the past, two years
must be available on refugees
from behind the Iron Curtain.
Mr.. Eisenhower said this two
year history often is impossible
to meet. He expressed conf
dence that United States security
personnel would not approve
the immigration applications Of
any refugees about whom they
had any doubt.
The other key recommenda-
ton left out called for utilizing
unused quotas. Mr.. Eisenhower
suggested. for example, that any
unused numbers might be made
Evening star., 1955-07-09
U. S. Banker Flies
Home From Chino

HONOLULU, July . (R.-
American Banker julius ]. Thorn
son made a brief stop in Hawaii
yesterday after crossing over
from Red China at Hong Kong
this week. He left later by plane
for San Francisco.
Mr.. Thomson, former head OF
the Chase-Manhattan Bank in
Shanghai, will be reunited with
his family tomorrow for the first
time in six years, he said. His
home is in Calistoga, Calf.
He refused to answer any ques-
tions concerning his stay in Com
munist China. He said he had
been asked by the Government
to say nothing.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
We Finance MuItipurpose Projects
In Other Lands, Yet Attack Our Own

Nationalist government on
Formosa to help that govern
ment finance a 41l-foot-high
dam across Takekan Creek, a
tributary of the Tanshui River,
at Shihmen about 80 miles
southwest of Tapei. When
completed-preliminary work
began this week-it will irri-
gate 1868 acres directly and
indirectly and furnish 100 mil
lion kilowatt-hours of elec-
tricity annually, and store 251
million cubic feet of water and
thus also serve to control
floods. The Chinese Nationalist
government is investing $26
million in this multipurpose
project,
This is merely one of sew
eral Twas or partial TWAS to
which we are contributing
financially. One is a vast iva
in India being built for the
Indian government by a Phila-
delphia engineering firm. Also
contemplated there is another
projecl emhodying reclama-
tior and irrigation features of
IVA. though not hydroelectric
power. which Is designed to
utilize most effectively the
water of the Indus River sys-
tenn, division of which is now
in controversy between India
and Pakistan. Significantly
enough, this was suggested
originally by an American
banker, Eugene Black, now
president of the International
Bank, formerly a vice presi-
dent of Chase National Bank.
When he was in India for the
World Bank in the interest of
trying to do something about
the India -Pakistan water dis
pute, which the bank is seek
ing to arbitrate, he saw the
opportunity and value of a
iva type of development for
the Indus system, and called
in as consultant David Lilien-
thai, for many years chair
man of the IVA board.
A businessman, Eric Johns
ton, a two-term president Of
the U. S. Chamber of Com
Evening star., 1955-07-09
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Attack by Liberals and Conservatives
On Security Program Is AssoiIed

The current all-out attack
on the United States security
program. seen and heard on
every side. Is gaining in viru-
lence and misrepresentation to
the point where further weak
ening revisions In our defenses
seem certain unless the public
can pe made aware of the
grave dangers involved.
In the forefront Of the as
sault, Of course, are the usual
left-wing. liberal" and bleed
ing heart groups to be ex-
pected in such endeavors. But
to the usuals have been added
certain normally reliable and
thoughtful segments of the
citizenry led by voices re-
spected throughout the Ma
ton and able. with their repu-
tations and prestige, to COM
nland exceptional attention
from serious observers and
conservative lawmakers.
The theme song of some
critics of security programs
designed to protect our Nation
from betrayal from within ap-
pears to be security through
progress, not secrecy" And the
argument pounds out the old
line, newly refurbished and set
to new nlusic, that security
measures are weakening our
ability in a scientific world.
and therefore are robhing us
of the weapons needed in a
scientific war of survival.
1t is obvious at the outset,
of course, that any security
system, to be effective, must
to some extent infringe on
civil liberties. An organized,
painstaking investigation of
any individuals life and back
ground, activities and associa-
tions. certainly does invade the
most valuable of all civil lib
critics. that of personal privacy.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
stevenson Seen
Facing Contest
By JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

A split among New York
leaders added today to growing
signs that the Democrats may
be In for a battle over their 1856
presidential nomination.
Senator Lehman. Democrat of
New York. was said by aides to-
be sticking solidly behind former
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson Of nli-
nois as his candidate for the
nomination. despite a State or
ganization lineup for Gov. Aver
ell Hartman. Il
Senator Lehman's stand
aligned him with Mayor Robert
F. Wagner, .jr., Of New York
City. who said on his return from
a European trip Thursday that
Mr.. Stevenson remains his
choice.
They thus are publicly at odds
with Carmine G. de Sapio, Tam
many leader and Democratic ma
tional committeeman, and State
Chairman Michael H. Prender-
gast, who have come out for Mr..
Hartman.
Possible Holdout
While Mr.. Hartman himself
has said he is for Mr.. Steven
son. the position of Mr.. De Sapio
and Mr.. Prendergast indicates
Iat least a possible holdout of
New York's key 97-vote delega-
Ition at next years Chicago con-
Ivention.
Such a development could
cause Mr.. Stevenson trouble if
he goes in pitching for the nom
Iination. So far, Mr.. Stevenson
hasn't said whether he will seek
another try at the presidency.
The support of Mr.. Wagner
and Senator Lehman would give
Mr.. Stevenson a toe-hold within
the New York delegation. but
neither of them apparently is
in a position to do much to
overcome organization control.
Mr.. Stevenson needed the bulk
of New York's votes to win the
1852 nomination on the third
roll call. These votes had gone
to Mr.. Hartman on two previous
ballots before he stepped aside.
Going Might Be Tougher
If New York is a hoidout next
year, many Democrats think MIR.
| Stevenson would find the going
tougher than it was in 1852.
Then Mr.. Hartman was not
generally regarded, outside of his
own camp, as having any real
chance for nomination. But
since his election last fall as
Governor of New York, he ap-
!parently has picked up strength
in other States.
Even If a down-to-the wire
convention battle fails to ma
terialize between Mr. Stevenson
and Mr.. Hartman, the present
prospect of a contest seems likely
| to increase the field of aspir-
ants, hoping for the lightning to
strike them If a stalemate should
develop.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Premier U MI of Burma in
cluded a visit to IVA in his
itinerary in this country.
But that's hardly news. In
fact it's routine at Knoxville
and in the Tennessee Valley
Authority region whose inhabi-
tants have become accustomed
to a continual procession of
visitors from all over the world.
Nearly every official of a for
eign government who comes to
the United States puts iva at
the top among sights he wants
to see while here.
Why? Because IVA is the
one thing in our country about
which most people elsewhere
know.
This is easy to understand.
1t is because of what IVA has
done for the land and the peo-
pie of a large area of our Ma
tion. It is something typically
American, as the rest of the
world looks upon us, for it rep
resents the spirit Of originality,
Of charting new paths, of pio-
neering to find new techniques
to get the most out of our re-
sources for the most people. It
Is a new frontier we have
opened here when our old
frontiers were closed. It is the
essence of what we proudly
call the American dream.
This particular American
idea has been. and is being,
copied all over the world. It
Is. In truth, the model for 18
other river development prof.
ects in foreign countries, while
20 others embody various fea-
lures OF iva. But, more than
that. it is an export officially
sanctioned. Our Government
is actively sponsoring Twas
and helping to finance them as
part of our foreign-aid pro-
gram. That is a most effec-
tive way of helping other peo-
pie to help themselves by de-
veloping their own water re-
sources.
Only recently our Govern
ment advanced a 20-year loan
of $12 million to the Chinese
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Snyder said the State
Dining Room team would In.
clude several world champions
and coaches in both college and
sports.
Whether the event will go the
full length to a decision or
whether there will be return en-
gagements remains uncertain
until after the first chukker
Monday. Meanwhile, Mr.. Sny-
der put it this way In the ad.
vance publicity:
''The purpose Is to initiate
ways to counteract the trend Of
young people to become specta-
tors rather than participants in
athletic events. The object Is TO
build up the physical fitness Of
American youth and reduce ju-
venile delinquency through COM
petitiye sports"
Evening star., 1955-07-09
President Seeks Sports Aid
To Cut Juvenile Delinquency

A sort of sports training table
will be spread at the White
House Monday so that President
Eisenhower can go into a huddle
with some IS champions, coaches
and other big-time competitors.
The luncheon differs from
other Executive Mansion meet
ings which often deal with
threats of political sliding
or administrative fumbles. This
one will discuss strategy for
scoring against juvenile delin-
quency. The goal is to make
active athletes out of youngsters
otherwise inclined to be sarcas-
tic spectators.
The official scorecard, giving
names and past performances of
the 35 guests for the luncheon,
is to be issued later. Assistant
Presidential Press Secretary
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Library Of Congress
ConsuItunt Honored

Seymour Lubetsky, a Library
of Congress consultant. was pre-
sented with the Margaret Mann
Citation for 1855 yesterday.
Presentation to Mr.. Lubetsky
"a Russian native who came to
this country in 1927. was made at
Philadelphia at the 74th annual
Conference Of the American Ii
brary Association. It was
granted for Mr.. Lubetskys
work in cataloguing and classifl-
cation.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Edward Foote Named
Antitrust Assistant
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Brownell has
announced appointment of Ed
ward A. Foote as first assistant
to Attorney General Stanley N.
Barnes, chief Of the antitrust
division.
Mr.. Foote has been a conf
dental assistant to Mr.. Barnes
for the past year. He was pre-
viously in private law practice
in Cleveland, Chicago and Wash
ington, and after naval service
in World War II was with the
Newark IN. J0 Evening News as
counsel and radio executive.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Mamie will accompany Ike to the Geneva Conference It's
hoped goes shopping That will give least American
at Geneva in no danger Of getting short-changed.
Of Louisiana suggests Lausche Ohio
for President Democratic ticket headed
Lausche-and beheaded by Eisenhower.
The administration proudly reports that employment has
reached "a million Democratic slogan
Tired of being reminded how hard you're working? Vote Demo-
cratic"
week-ends at Gettysburg They're calling the White
the halfway It's halfway between Gettysburg
and Augusta.
Gov. Williams Of Michigan says Ada Stevenson should
whether he's candidate Democrats polite
insist guy be allowed to speak his piece before they
cutting his throat
New Republican explanation Of the downfall of the Dixon
Yates contract: It's all the fault Surgeon General
scheelefor failing to develop vaccine against public
Gov. Hartman of New York for Adlai Stevenson
for President next In fact Hartman for Stevenson
the happen to be in at the moment
Evening star., 1955-10-12
AuroMosILrs foR SALE

PONTIAC ssa -s'' ecnvsrtible; Light
Sins ne slssk top sius Ig isst6ss 6 IN tE,-
.,ssssf ne s,sI ;,sa SaSss 81 sas; ;vIitsss assS
guarantee HILL A. SANDERS,
Wash: g Oldest Ford psaisT Nm Nh
open ewes. III q: sat. til s.
conyef shift. rebuilt motor; excel.
cond.:: sac. s225. OWNER l!s5
p at. nv. IT,
Evening star., 1955-10-12

OIDs. s63 Super "Ssa 4-door; strik-
ing pun beige with bronze top;
fully equipped with hydfamatic;
power steering. radio, heater. ete.i
S1,505.
Suburban Cadillac OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. Oh. 6-79O0
Evening star., 1955-10-12

PACKARD 80 Mayfair hardtop.
sssh ssaIpp.a sssfm 81 ins Sas bronze n''n' iuii'
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1920 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '54 Belvedere: 2-tone: :
1900 mi: Pcverfite; sll extras: i
owneT: best offer. OR. 4-9274.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

S. DOWN
BEACH MOTORS
1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

PONTIAC s54 convertible: Z. and b..
Wv. tires; S1.795.
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
77O0-5z40 wis. Ave. Bethesda. Nd
OF. 6.b0l2 OIL. $1,000
RENAULT 1888 4-door: gray fnlsh:
good tires. excellent condition,
S.ysdoo. n fAfRSAT paf fzasI Nash agG; sAiEs LIS
CO., located on Seminary I'd. ct
Baiieys cTo.srQads. Open ewes.
sftn6s;sAkEt II 3; AZ y issa 9 Landcrui..r 1.
feac;onditioned; Na; % iisht blue: sisS:
ARCADE PONTIAC CO. 1437
STuDEBAKER 1850 sedan; excel.
eond, and tiLess. ! owner. sg76'
sfTnHDEhbxkERs@ls47 TaH ia ksEsiRSsg0ls47 to .le4s.. an
traded on new cars; from &9b 70
S295. BOWMAN STUDEBAKER.
1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-ll22;
|sTUDEBAKER Isl commander y-s
IIs.s. as sns ssa5 g. s6wHk 81 iSs GEas sETupE 5Gs
BAKER, 1900 o.. ave. NV. RA.
sqqutbbEBAKER qIutbBAKER .S4 Champion Regal
4-dr.:: heater. q. T., sc, turn sig:
sTuDEBAKER. 1900 Ca. NV, RA'
|sfUnEsAKER 80 de luxe: hydra
matte nia drive. sS excellent scnSassSpni .YSspaAp.i
18th and n. !. ave. ne.
sfGbEBAKER 1853 Champ. 2-door;
radio, heater and overdrive: new
car eend.; $4,000: one owner, II
sTT1DEIAKRR 1859 L. c.: radio,
heater, w.-w tires: . real buy;
S646. KI. o-3322. -I3
Evening star., 1955-10-12

oLDsMOBILE TS5 starfiTe cony.
striking red and white special
finish. red leather interior. white
top. power steering, radio, heater,
W,.V, tires. S3,6g5.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

S0F4V04 NTIIGE4A1CEO <KANA0 NfOs
1929 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
OLDS 81 de luxe ''9S" 4-door; hy-
dramatic, radio, heater, seat covers;
one owner; terrific value; don't miss
this one. only SOS. safety tested
for your protection. 30-day writ
ten warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OldS.)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130S s-9 Closed Sunday
Evening star., 1955-10-12

PONTIAC 80 conv. coupe: hydra,
30 aPa SOFA: p elsss p1ia. tsR ssls isor' nni'n'
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1885 wilson Blvd, Arlington. ye;
IA. a-9ool open Iili S'V
Evening star., 1955-10-12

OLDsAzOBIE 1885 Super .ss'' f.
DR., sedan: smart 2-tone nm, with
Wv. tires. radio. heater. hydra
matte. special for this ad, s. h95.
AKERS OLpSMOBILE-CADILLAC
CO, Fairlinston shopping center.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
WHEELER. INC.

IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 wisconsin Ave. IN. 2-1020
PLYMOUTH 40 de luxei runs and
drives like new, $3.50; terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne,
Evening star., 1955-10-12

PONTIAC rs etFeamlinef f.
door: hydramatie;. T. and n; VERDE
green nnish with v.s'-v tires;
Evening star., 1955-10-12

sTUDEBAKER 80 champien 4.dr; !:
Z and hg seat eoters. 4 en s5a GEL
HILL q SANDERS, Waeh.'s. Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 18th st; NV.
NO. 7s1ll1. Open ewes. III y
Sat. til 8.
sTuDEBAKER 1881 4-dr. sedan:
unusually clean; IN excellent me.
The TREW MoIpE gnai ISsa oh ana
sTUDRBAKERs---'5l VS. Command:
er. auto. shift. :. and h.. S549 " b.S2
GoKHRaSs GeaRR1SSHs coRRHRi isRf Fl BuisR pssisg. sy
sEK1n5DiEsskRs E15i ass Els 81 B COZ 0cSooimnsndes ma s.
dan; and b., .oyerdriye: 90gY
Ne ssd s.Iss. ess.A o5SSlsSopEk EohB sSi III;
5-9S04. Open EVENINGS I'll
WILLIS '62 6-cylinder teep station
wagon. oyerdriye. r. and a.. gne
owner, low mileage; new tires: lm'
fnaculatet S7a5: 30-day guarantee
HILL q SANDERS, Wagh.'s Oldes'
Ford Dealer, 1900 18th 81. NV.
NO 7-l11i. Open ewes. TIL y: BAT
WiILYs .52 station wagon: 1900
miles, ofie owner; $500. Can "a, D
3276 for appointment. -13
SVYAP MY 40 Buick cony.: new t0p
runs good, r. and b., Tor motorcycle
Central R.4O51
Evening star., 1955-10-12
AuToMosILrs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '62 4-dr. cranbruok;
=. and h.. light blue finish. match
ing seat covers. low mileage, one
owner. No. f77s price $726.
Kerlyon-Peck Chevrolet
,2eSs Wilson SI Blvd. ArlingsSn, ga;o
PLYMOUTH 53 CTanbfock club
coupe; T. and b.. dir. sig., seat
covers. good tires, q very clean,
IRTsnsIiss.p fsds .Ssofi
Wheeler, Inc, LO. $4,000
1885 GA. AVE. WHEATON. ND.
4 -1z
PLYMOUTH s63 Club coupe; :. and
a., Iight blue finish, matching seat
covers. No. 924: S165 down.
Kenyoll-Peck Chevrolet
2e36 Wilson Blvd, Arlinstcn, yas;
IA. 2-sool open TN gso
PLYMOUTH 81 Beivedere hardtop;
Tadi9. heater: turn slsnels; 49, DesuslS ns.,
clean, properly conditioned and
guaranteed; only $3.50.
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER-PLYMoUTH IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1890 wisconsin Ave. EM. .-102O
PLYMOUTH 1855 VS. Savoy club
sedan; has powerflite. trans, r. and
h.. tinted glass and many other
$500. 1000 miles ago; We give
you 0 new-car warranty; II you
want to save money. this is It;
81 ,997.
AnacoStia Motor Co.
170s Good Hope Rd. Sc.
PLYMOUTH "a 4-df. Savoy; 27,000
NIL, private part, $1,000 cash.
fhbaM9usHs hsass ss g. aaaes ssaeaSn cal HAsSRI saIs
PfEiYsMonfH. 1855 Helyedsrs ..s''
poweri1ite. turquoise body. blue top
Wv. tires, heater, dfr. signals,
undereoated. $3.50: terms. CL, g.
ll66. -l7
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe elut
coupe: equipped. black finish: ex-
cellent transportation: $340.
PARKWAY-FORD
3O51 NJ ST. NV. AD, 2-11S5
PLYMOUTH '54 Plaza s-door; htr
iiFht blue finish; immaculate. ont
owner: only 81 .14g
WHEELER, INC.
|cHRYsLER-PLYMoUTH IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. EN-, 2-102t
PLYMOUTH ,52 Cranbrook 2-doort
7. and h.. blue finish with excel
PARKWAY-FORD
3O51 N ST. NV. Ap. e-,1 81
PLYMOUTH 80 Suburban all-metai
Iiekt-blue iinish; low MILEAGE, :
Weii-eared-for car; $g95; 3o-day
Wash. Salass6 ! 6ldess is FORD Dealer 800
14th ,st, NV. NO, 7-i111. Open
syss; II 9. sat. ~ 6. 49,.
rasM2Srs stssrne sessr ss sssez ass HGssd nsd
1866. hill Il SANDERS. wash. 1
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th ST;
NV NO. 7.l1I1. Open ewes. I'll
PIYMotTH '53 cranhgook 2;dr. Sc.
dan: seat g cSyers: black finisn; On Only y
trial; 4-month written suarantee,
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1l14 Vermont ave;
NV. AD, 4-4300. Open ewes. I'll
RYMOuTH 'S4 Savoy; 2-tone green.
plastic tailored covers, r. ana h.i
like new inside and out. o beauty
priced right at 81 .39b; 2.dey
iloncy-baek trial; 4-rnonth written
guarantee. HILL q SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. III4
Vermont ave. NV, ADs 4-45oo'
PLYMOUTH "a Savoy 4-dr. sedan;
2-tone finish, tailored seat covers,
Z. and h., good tires, twin signals
real buy, $I.395:. 2-dAy money
back trial. 4-month written guar
antee. HILL q SANDERS. Wash. {
Oldest Ford Dealer. 11I4 Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. Open ewes,
PLYMOUTH 80 2-door sedan; very
clean car; exceptional buy. take
over payments. balance on terms
PLYMOUTHs-s6l 2-dr.. Z. and h.,
$500; HORNER'S CORNER, Buica
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. AZ 9TH. Ii
Evening star., 1955-10-12

PLYMOUTH "a 4-if. Savoy; 27,000
mi., private party $1,000 cash.
PLYMOUTH ig47 station yasop,
PLYMOUTH. 1855 Belyedsre ''S"
powerflite. turquoise body. blue top,
undercoated. $3.50: terms. CT, Q.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

blue. fsiis equipped ss65.
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co.
122s 22nd ST. NV. ST; $4,000
SO cranbTook s-doori
radio, heater, Hy-DriRe, seat GOV.
ers, original 2-tone blue: very clean
one owner. worthwhile guarantee