davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Third Floor, Washington, Loscer Level, arlington
1880 nneprns Mutsresses striped ticking. twin and double
lzIs.ss Simmons Coil Springs twin and double LOO
I-3495 Roswoy block finish heodboord ottoehed
sprino mottress, 30" vide 1858
49, ~ ss.ss
$3.50 Simmons Sofobed Suites, modern styles 1890
$3.50 Simmons Studio couehes, double bed
beds, 2cushon style. attractive color
$3.50 Bunk Beds, finish Twin BEDS ouord ROLL odder
$500
lo-z7so Boudois chs Styles 2tone color eonotion 1899
s.ss
z77ss kas-szs Fssm Rubber pew white xppsrsd covers %ss
7-2zso css csbins. block and rod n mirror booked 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

18th Floor, Washington, Loper-Leuel, Arlington
'' $3.50 S~"' TAT
Io-5ss5 oeosono Tabes by "Hommov mohoeony with hand
eo.tio,.d s,,les - 26.47
1895 "ommovy" oeeesonoI Tebes mahogany with eoher
+o,e eeue,ol dscontin,ed stvies 32.S9
Modern Occasional Tobe with bro feet,
ionn end seoned and cocko Discontinued STYLES 1899
6-95 Sumsonte Bridge Tables assorted colors DISCONTINUED
.tves 400
4-l4s5 Gossip Benches modern style with black iron legs ond
t,ores b,ond finished hardwood scot and shelves 1879
ch,ouce tobe chairs
covered in Green yinv plostc go 1897
40 es Hoderr Corner TobIes lined ok loroe size 1925
OK Tuyn Bout Chairs swivel STYLE block steel
ieos ond arms ehortreuse pIostic cover 1899
10 Madeira Choirs covered pink
or charcoal textred nIostic 1899
1o-z4s5 PIcssie Arm Chairs. blond hardwood legs and trims
covered in red vny plostic ---------- i<.4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13


o-zo5 Boys Long Suits, oil wool and Docron"
1888
1855 Junior Boys AIwoo Ape. loWoy Suits. sizes g. 10.
1850 ond 500 Junior Boys Dress Sioeks broken sizes
1855 STUDENT 2Troue Suits. royon and nyon oobodne.
szss Husky" Wosh Shorts Is the eoup--l.ss
I5-loS Cotton Plse Sport Shirts. size 3se
I5-I4o5 Wste-repeIent PopIn Finsetp cooss, Il
4z4S5 Students Gobordne Sport Coats 3D. 49, 2ss
2e-4Ss Junior Spring Dress soeks. broken
1855 and s.o5 Leisure Coats broken sizes
27So 70 995 Young Mems Dress Sloeks broken sizes
iz99 10 3S9 Dress Shirts slightly mued broken sizes I.S8
S95 Students Corduroy Sport coots sizes SO 3S in the
group ---------.-~--- 6.88
z-z795 Young Mems All Wool Sport Coats &c. 81 long,
io.ss
z-l.6o and 80 Polo Shirts broken see
1870 Swim Trunks. small sizes 59e
6-27o5 and 1895 Husky Suits. sizes H. IT, 49, 2o-22s5
1855 Ten-way. 4-Pe Suits size
*Dupon Poyester Fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

End Floor Washington, Street Floor, Arlington
302 Poirs Of Mems 1895
FAMOUS BRAND STACKS
New spring sloeks in sheen eobo,dnes Of eo%
Peoed fronts. Upper closures, bar toeked
Gho,eoals gfeys. tons. blues. brown bIueereys.
49, Mems 1895 AIl-NyIon RAINcoATs
1,ss sb t o% o. IN "a
longs.
Second Floor Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
BOYS WEAR-Wasl,ington, arlington
Youths and Students
24.o5 to 1895 SPRING SUITS
Yeos round WEIGHT sees rsyss - and ID hssk
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Boys 1925 to 1895
AlI-WooI SPORT COATS
group Of oil wool eoo in ploids and spIosh "a 00
for round Light and dark shods @Ve00
Sizes 8 to 18 in the group
z4.o5 Two-Trouser SUITS
Yeor round weight with 2 pairs Of matching 4Y 40
Two button style with center ~ 600
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Second Floor Washington: Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

3rd Floor, Washington Store Only
Save 300 to 500 on l-of-o-Kind
BR0ADLoOM RUGS
l2o4oo Green Round Wire Wilton Wool Rugs 1885
i-l3740 Green corved Wilton Wool Rug 12xe4---- s4sS
l-I4szs Grey ce~ed Wilton Wool Rug. l2e 10 IT, sssS
l-3ol.5o Grey coved Wilton Wool Rug,
l-ie6s5 Red Twist We've Wool Rug 2xl25f----- 1885
l-'lsss Green Loop Pile Cotton Rug 2xl 54-ft- 5oso
f-ses5 Beige Plush Pile Rayon. kyon Rus 2xs6-ft- 1899
l-l8z95 BeseBrown Wool Rug 2x44-t $500
1-l35O0 Green Twist Wool, 12xo3 $3.50
1-l4495 Green Loop Pile Royon Rug 12xl5 72o0
1-I1z95 Grey Plush Pile Royon. Nylon Rug I2xlo- $500
1-loe.95 Rose Plush Pile Cotton. .ox5 5So5
l-69.95 Grey Loop Pile COTTON. 12xo6 $500
l-llo95 Rose Plush Pile Rug, l2xl4. --- 5S95
l-i4350 Grey Tweed Cotton Rug, l2xl $500
l-l4S95 Beige Plush Pile Rug, l2x22-t-- $500
l-l44.o5 Beige Loop Pile Cotton. l2x2l 1899
l-l7495 Grey Soren Rug oxl5e-ft.-----------o 5000
1l2fo5 Beige Wool Rug, oxl 81 IT, $3.50
-755o Red ond Grey Tone Wool Rug So it, $500
l-l57S5 Green Twist Weave Rus, oxl56 1895
l-l455o Grey SoFon Rug. oxl "a #. 84S5
l-94.95 ivory Pile Cotton Rug, Skis f. 1926
I-lz9S Grey coFved Wilton. 5o9o WOOL 500 oyon 9xl3 IT,
1899
I-i74.eS Beige Loop Pile Rayon oxl7 ft.----- 5s.oe
Sec S7so Grey Plush Pile Rayon Rug okla ------ 449s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
27-47.5o ENGLANDER MATTRESSES

Firm 32-co double szel with stitched soy
proof borders heavy ticking Twin size Some Matching
Box Springs, $33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Solid tones, checks, over-pIoids shontuna effects In
WOOL doeon" orion blends. Reduced for clearance A0
Sizes S. ~ [, M 10y
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~ and 50 Mems Ties, and docon" kni solids
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10 to 3D. solid colors, novelty effects . -.-- 33e
sss 1925 Mems Swim Sets. quality famous moke broken
sizes .,-- 4 90
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Reds Seek Formoso Neutrality
CONSTANTINE BROWN

The remaining Americans
known to be in jail or under
house arrest in Red China may
be liberated this summer, pos
sibly shortly before the Big
Four meeting, as a token Of
good will" on the part Of
Peiping.
In the meantime there are
frequent exchanges Of views by
Washington, New Delhi and
London to establish an area
of compromise which would
permit our Government ito
contribute substantially" to-
ward relaxation Of Far East
tension. This "area," accord
ing to informed sources, would
provide means for us to re-
treat without losing too much
face and at the same time
satisfy the Communists.
The Peiping government is
reported to have borrowed
from Moscow its latest diplo-
matte weapon: neutrality. The
Kremlin used 1t successfully
in the peace treaty with
Austria and is now trying to
use it in connection with West
Germany and the Scandina-
Wan kingdoms. Neutrality, the
military-political weapon. goes
hand in, hand with coex-
istence. the economic-political
weapon.
According to sources close to
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Segregation on Borrowed Time

the opinion with perfect nat
uralness. He was calm and
friendly and only slightly more
decisive as he reached the cru
cial phrases Of the order. In
every way 1t reflected the
talents he brings to his office.
He is q political technician
of a high order and he got
his experience in a State whose
startling growth presented him
with practically every national
problem in exaggerated form.
All sorts and conditions Of peo-
pie contributed to making Cali
fornia the second State in pop
ulation while Mr.. Warren was
its Governor. Their politics be-
mused and sometimes fright
ened Washington but Mr.. War
ren governed it well. progress
Sively and popularity.
The Chief Justice got another
unanimous decision, always
best in matters of this kind,
proof that he has impressed
his moderation on the court.
His yielding Of more time is
courteous. It should also please
the South because to a degree
it acknowledges their conten-
tion that race is a social prob
lem there. Yet to acknowledge
it as such is also to shrink it's
dimensions to relatively small
areas and they are told they
must in the end conform.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Navy Job Center
Established Here

Establishment here of CEN
tralized overseas employment
Office, similar to another at San
Francisco, has been announced
by the Potomac River Naval
Command.
To be known as the Navy
Overseas Employment Office
(Atlantic). the newly created Of
flee win be headed by John R.
Olson, assistant district civilian
personnel director, Potomac Riv-
er Naval Command.
The new headquarters will alb
sorb all the functions of recruit
ing and placing Of overseas en-
ployes that previously were per-
formed by individual bureaus
and offices In the Navy Depart
ment.
Areas to be covered include
Europe. Africa, Caribbean, Near
East, Mediterranean, Canada
and South America. The Pacific
area is covered by the Office at
San Francisco. in operation
since 1851.
The local headquarters will be
located in the civilian personnel
office. PRNC Headquarters,
Building 400, United States Ma
val Gun Factory. Processing Of
requisitions win begin June !.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Of the administrators defense policy
is being changed to the new overlook They overlooked the
bombers Russia building
Democrats Adlai Stevenson be coy about the
presidential nomination this time fact Ike runs again.
they'll ram 1t down Stevensons throat.
One fellow from Texas it isn't true that you have
be wealthy to be invited White dinners He
says the last time couple of ordinary milonares in
Democrats claim big voter is running their way
It's rebellion against the Republican inability to do anything
about hurricanes foods doughs ornadoes dust storms
Republicans losing faith rugged indviduas They
say they've been in Office 28 months-and budget hasn't
balanced itself yet.
Democrats claim they'll throw at Ike in the next
campaign Nothing against Ike It's the book they
want to get rid Of is Adlai Sevenson's Joke book
Washington expects change in the Job of Secretary Of
Health Education and Welfare Under Republicans the
best education to keep enough health won't worry about
not getting the welfare.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Mitchell Discerns
Improvement in
Handling of News

CHICAGO, June l R.-Ste-
phen A. Mitchell, former Demo-
cratic national chairman, says
he has noted substantial i'm
provement in quality and fair
ness" of treatment Of political
news by newspapers.
Possibly this improvement re-
suited in part from the COM
plants that were made in 1852
about one-party press" Mr..
Mitchell wrote in the yearbook
of the Chicago Newspaper Guild,
Just published.
"The big test" he said, will
come in the 1856 political wars.
Il will hope for the best and
expect the worst" he said.
Mr.. Mitchell referred to crit
icism Of the press by Adlai E.
Stevenson during his 1852 cam
paign in which the Democratic
candidate said the Nations press
favored the Republican Party.
Mr.. Mitchell, a Chicago lawyer,
added that. generally speaking,
I think the Democratic policies
and politicians are treated dis
paragingly and get less than fair
treatment in the slick paper
weekly news magazines; Repub-
licans and President Eisenhower
in particular get coverage that
seems to be slanted in their
favor"
Evening star., 1955-06-01
What Is Billy Grohon,'s Secret?

Thousands Of people have done
so-in fact. the number counted
for the big crusade In London
was 77,348. Naturally the ques-
ton arises as to whether they
maintain their changed posi-
tion Of dedication to a new
way Of life. Recent surveys
have been made and the NUM-
Der who have slid back or away
since the meetings a year ago
is a very small percentage.
1t isn't this number of
changed persons alone but the
hundreds Of thousands who
took the trouble to go to the
Billy Graham meetings which
is so impressivc--about 3,l40,.
600 persons in England and
Scotland. How, it may be
asked, are they attracted to the
meetings in the first place?
How do they hear about them?
The churches, of course, CO.
operate by making announce
ments in advance. The news
papers carry front-page articles
about the meetings right along.
But the fact is the story is con-
veyed by word of mouth from
one end Of the country to the
other.
Already the people on the
continent Of Europe are beg
ging for a chance to attend
some of these crusades. Billy
Graham moves shortly to
France and Germany. He has
been told by some ministers
from Eastern Europe that he
might have an opportunity to
preach behind the Iron Cur
tain. This could result from a
Soviet gesture for propaganda
reasons. It would be more i'm
portant and helpful if all the
Christian churches in the
Communist countries were
opened to their ministers and
not just one evangelist ad-
mitted. This would be true
religious freedom instead Of
the token representation which
is permitted today.
Billy Graham feels deeply
that communism has misled
many innocent persons in the
world, but he prefers to talk
about Christianity as a positive
force. For this, he thinks, can
change the lives Of men every
where when they put into
practical application in their
daily relations with other
human beings the principles
that Jesus taught 1000 years
ago in an era not less turbu-
lent and not less dangerous to
human life just because there
were no atom bombs.
Reproduced Rishts Reserved.)
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Chou Is Reported Willing to Accept
Phony Concept of Two Chinos

the United Nations Secretariat
and the British and Indian
foreign offices. Chou En-lai is
willing to talk business with
Secretary Dulles. He is sup
posed to be ready to accept the
concept of two Chinas-for the
time being at least - as a
means to relax the tension in
Formosa Strait.
The Chinese Communists
have made it amply clear that
the Matsus and Quemoy must
be peacefully surrendered. And
pending a plebiscite in For
mosa, Red forces will not at
tempt to rush them. Until
such a vote is held the Ma
tionalist stronghold will be
guaranteed against aggression
not by the American air forces
and 7th Fleet but by the
United Nations itself. Plans
for such q neutrality guaranty
are now being considered In
London.
According to available re-
ports it is planned to ask the
United States to reduce sub
stantially the 7th Fleet now
on duty in Formosa Strait.
British, Indian and possibly
naval units of other countries
would be made available to
give the Formosa patrol a more
international character.
OF course, there Is the pos
sibility that Chang Kai-shek
may refuse such a deal, which
would require the immediate
surrender of the remaining
offshore islands. But the dip
lomats in London and New
Delhi don't seem to bother
much about the intentions of
the President of Nationalist
China. They know that with
out active American support
he will not be able to hold out
long against a Red onslaught,
particularly If Washington can
be induced to use strong logic
to convince him not to sacri-
fice lives in vain.
The nations interested in re-
laxing tension in the Western
Pacific feel, however, that it
will be easier to persuade the
American Government than the
American people to force
Chiang's hand If he should de-
eide to go against the will OF
the great powers and order a
last-ditch resistance on Que
moy and Matsu. Such heroics,
they fear. could arouse the
American people, who in turn
might force the Government
to come to the islands rescue.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Court Relieves Politics of Race Issue,
Probably in All Campaigns to Come

phere, not the least Of them
being prosperity. Where there
is work and high wages for
all, discrimination tends to
disappear. So long as the
South continues its present
remarkable industrial expan-
sion, the pressures of it's Negro
population will recede.
The scene at the Supreme
Court when the new decision
was handed down reflected
the general realization, pre-
vailing even in the South,
that the climaxes of this
particular battle are long since
past. Naturally there were
more Negroes than usual pres.
ent and they must have felt
emotional. But there was a
general absence Of tension and
excitement.
Twenty years ago the death
of even a minor New Deal
enactment at the hands of a
Supreme Court to which Roose-
velt had still to appoint one
member was felt and treated
here as high drama. The senior
member of the court today is
Roosevelt's first appointee, JUS
tice Black.
Chief Justice Warren read
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BY J. A. O'LEARY

A move developed in the SEN
ate today to cut the administra-
tion's $3.4 billion foreign aid
authorization despite q plea by
Chairman George Of the Foreign
Relations Committee to keep the
bill intact in view Of the ap-
preaching Big Four conference.
Senator Ellender, Democrat,
Of Louisiana, said he would try
to cut some items in the bill in
half but had not worked out an
overall reduction.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
Of Arkansas, said he thought the
new authorization for foreign
aid should be held down to 90
billion.
Approved Forecast
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland predicted at the
White House today that the bill
will be passed in substantially
the form" that it came from
committee.
House Republican Leader
Martin said he thinks the House
also will pass it pretty much as
it is"
Senator George was confident
that the Senate will refuse to cut
the authorization figures when
voting starts tomorrow under an
agreement limiting debate to two
hours on amendments and two
hours on the bill as a whole.
Even If the advocates Of a
smaller program lose tomor-
row they will have a second
chance later in the session. The
pending bill merely fixes an
authorized ceiling. This may or
may not be approved by
the appropriations committees,
which make the money available.
George Warns of Peril
In an impassioned speech
yesterday, Senator George
warned that any reduction at
this time in American assistance
to other free countries might
weaken the Presidents hands at
the forthcoming Big -Four con-
ference.
Senator George called atten-
ton to the recent signs of a
change in Soviet tactics, and
added:
There may be some Interior
motive now in Soviet action. But
it is also possible, even likely, that
our aid programs to the free
world are beginning to show posi-
tive results-not only in the free
world, but behind the Iron Cur
tain as well.
"As long as there is a possi-
bility that this program is be-
ginning to pay off, we cannot
risk the consequences of COM
placency. That would be the one
sure way to invite the Commu-
Evening star., 1955-06-01

There are some groups In
Formosa which might be will
ing to become dissidents. Ac-
cording to confidential reports
to Washington. q substantial
amount of hard currency" is
being spent on the island to
encourage these would-be dis
sidents to rise at a propitious
moment against Chiang's au-
thority. Some Of these under
cover politicos sincerely believe
that there is no hope for the
Nationalists to return to the
mainland. They have no doubt
that the Chinese people them
selves would welcome q change
from the present Communist
regime. But they call them
selves realists and say that 1t is
useless to hope for q return
when the major powers such as
Britain and India are helping
Peiping while the United States
cannot be expected to act in
dependently of her allies.
In the six years since the
Nationalists crossed to For
mosa, Chang has established
quite a reputation in America
as q good chief executive and
an honest administrator. His
government has been far more
successful and efficient than
even his best friends had
anticipated. There is at the
present time no overt opposi-
tion to his regime. This is not
due to any persecution or re-
preston but to the fact that
the 8 million who live on
Formosa and the Pescadores
are so imbued with patriotism
that they have all rallied
around their government.
But several million dollars
of hard currency" can change
the situation. The conviction
of unscrupulous characters
that it would be preferable
for Formosa to become q
neutralized island might be
greatly bolstered by cash and
they would stir up discomfort
among the poor islanders.
Creation of anti Chang dis
sident groups would tarnish
his prestige and thus "ex-
pedite relaxation of tension"
in the Western Pacific.
The effect Of Spontaneous
uprisings" would be to con-
vince the American people
that they are backing the
wrong horse and that a 'two
Chinas" solution, with both
recognized by Washington. is
the only way to obtain secu-
rity without bloodshed in that
area.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
DORIS FLEEsON

A unanimous Supreme Court
has given the South time to
find ways of ending school
segregation but has plainly
marked it borrowed time. The
court uncompromisingly af-
firmed the principle that
racial segregation in public
education is unconstitutional
and commanded n a tional
obedience to it.
The solution reflects the
moderate temper of the times
and of the man who read 1t.
Chief Justice Warren.
The working politicians Of
both parties are well content.
The court has relieved them
of the race issue in the presi-
Dental campaign next year
and. If things go well, prob
ably for all time. There will
be exceptions in the deep
South but, generally speaking.
the main stream of American
politics will not be influenced
by 1t any longer.
Events have long been NOV
ing in this direction. There
are many reasons why such
momentous decisions could be
handed down in so unf1urried
and Unconditional an atmos-
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Throngs Go to Hear Him Because They
Think He Can Bring Them Peace
DAVID LAWRENCE

LONDON, June 1.-The big
news Of the month Of May in
Britain was not the general
election. It was the phenome-
non Of the Billy Graham meet
ings. as hundreds of thou
sands Of persons sat in Wem-
bley Stadium in cold weather
and listened to his simple and
direct exposition Of the doc
trines Of Christianity.
For a full week Billy Gra-
ham had audiences every day
far in excess of those that at
tended the political meetings.
At times it rained, but the
people stayed on.
What Is the secret of the
man who is awakening Eng
land? He was invited to
windsor Castle to preach In
the private chapel. as Queen
Elizabeth and the members
of the royal household lis
tened with intense interest.
He has attracted the largest
crowds in all history. even
exceeding sporting matches
Maybe the best answer is the
one given by the London Daily
Star:
Here is Q man who knows
the innermost need Of his fell
. lows and can abundantly sat-
isfy It,. with his old but ever
new evangelical answers.
mo one can doubt that when
they see. while great political
leaders bemoan election apathy
and empty meetings. people
fiocking to Wembley-nearly
half q million Of them-to
stand in rain and blow to hear
an old, old story told punchily
and sincerely by an up-to-date
American.
Elections are concerned
with a mans bread and Wem-
bley usually with his games.
But one lesson to the observer
Of this weeks crusade is that
men and women do not live by
either or both alone. AS spir-
itual beings they are hungry
for something more"
The London Daily Telegraph
had this to say: This clos
ing meeting had a cup-final
crowd without the roar and
hysteria. a crowd whose silence
and attention gave the i'm
preston more Of reasoning
than emotion"
The London Evening News,
the worlds largest evening
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Senators Move to Cut
.S3.4 Billion Aid Bill

nists to revert to the technique
of on-again, off-again aggres-
sion."
Senator George said he did not
want the President to go into
the approaching top-level meet
ing week end by hasty and per-
haps ill-advised action we might
take on the hoor."
There are occasions in the
history Of every nation when it
is as important to be united in
peace as it is to be united in
war;" Senator George continued.
I'm this n1idcentury Of 1855,
unity in support Of the President
as he enters upon these crucial
negotiations Is highly essential.
] hope very much the Senate
will approve the recommends
tions of the Foreign Relations
Committee"
Although foreign aid funds
from past years to a total of $8.7
billion are still unspent, the COM
mittee reported that all but 500
million of that amount is ex-
pected to be obligated by June
80.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Encouraging Cruelty in Children

suits in delinquency. crime and
psychopathic arrangements.
Anything which encourages
cruelty and indifference in the
young is evil and profoundly
anti-educational. It is bring
ing UP the child in the way he
should not go, It is demon
strating to him that it is all
right to mistreat nonhuman
living creatures, If the mis-
treatment contributes to his
own well-being. The logical de-
duction is that it's all right to
mistreat humans, too, if it fur
theirs ones own interest.
The consciousness it awakens
is conscienceless.
It cannot be defended with
in any concept Of goodness.
1t should be stopped.