davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
c eHGMAHS f Z. MfTcHELL.
de1,4.6,S.11. Trustees.
TH0s. j. OWEN 4 SON, I1cIIonseF5
I'LL Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
CORNER DETACHED FRAME, $3.50
DRAKE PLACE SOUTHEAST.
duly recorded. in Liher No. 1857
ords Of the District Of Columbia
and ii the request Of the rorty
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises. on
DAY pEPN 81 bEcEMB hF A.p pNi 1853 8
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. thu
following described land and prem.
ises. situate in the District Of Co.
lumbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lots IA and 10 in Block AZ
in the subdivision known as Mar
shall" as per plat recorded IN the
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. in Liber County
8. at Folio 30. Block 43 new
known as Square 5000.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 will be required 81
Of date Of sale. All conveyancing,
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right To
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
fve days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published
in Washington, d. c.
LEO v. CHORUS,
EDWARD 8. SHERIDAN.
de1.A.6,Ss11 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
AUCTION SALES Cont,
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auctioneers
M Y RtsNW

iii Z st.. NV.
T THsEEEEIsTossHxL E S Sp vALg gATcE
BtjifDiNd BEING KNOWN AZ
PREMISES NUMBER los EiGHTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of 2 certain deed Of d trgs'
records Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell. At public auction
IN tr0nt Of the premises, ,,r On
MEDME p AY, THE TWENTY.
f bgsHa ~ PAY nWSo T N0yTEMsoE G6 & X
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED. as
and being Lot II IN Adams subdi-
vision. Of lots in Square 40l., as
per plat recorded in the once OF
the Surveyor for the District Of
Co sSn, IN Li5er H. a. FOLIO e x;
width OF said lot condemned and
taken In District Court Cause No.
1895 Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia: now known
for purposes Of assessment and
taxation Is Lot $50 In Square 40l
TERMS: Sold subject TO- prior
Tor approximately S6,499 10: fur
Their particulars OF which will be
announced at time OF sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid IN cash. A deposit OF
$500 required. Conveyancing. re-
cording. etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold ct
the discretion Of the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
HOT sH Ao5FIg INC
1871 q st. NV, Room 200
ACCOUNTANTS OPEN
D. C. EMPL. EXCHANGE
ACCTS. AND BKKPRS.

Acct. corp. budget exper. $4,000
Acct. ofc. mgr, prof. org. $4,000
Acets. 90. under 35 $4,000 81 800
Bkkprs. and ofc; mgrs (5l, SS5-S1lO
Bkkprs and assts 1D SBO-SS5
OTHER pOCTTTOMC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
JOHN HOLT MYERS, Attorney,

UNITED STA res DISTINCT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court. mo. 913S7,
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the. subscriber. Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testementary on the estate OF
DAVID KEPPEL. late of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, deceased. Al
persons havine claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
ers thereof, legally authenticated,
to the subscriber. on or before the
18th day Of May, AID. 1857;
otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand this
18th day of November, 1855
DOROTHY VlCKERY KEPPEL,
550l Macarthur Blvd. (Seal.l At
test: THEODORE COGSWELL
Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. no20,27-de4
URnNann mn 0rV aII-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
LOUIS YUDELEvIT,
SOL M. ALPHER,
nnl6.iQ.ol, 24,27 Trustees.

fTTHE ABOVE SALE has been post.
poned until WEDNESDAY, THE
FlFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, AID.
1856, AT THREE-F1FTBEN Pm.
FTi0e Il OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

Tech. assts. (journ-engrg. }. tech.
side). credit mgrs., IBM superv 81,
tnventory-fec. clerk. typists, clerks,
many other ONCE positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
STABILITY
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Possible only with an organization
which encourages and aids it's men,
berS to keep abreast of the state Of
the art.
WAYS YOU CAN LEARN AND GROW
AT THE HMEE DEPT OF GE
by working with acknowledged leaders in your field.
by attending specialized taught by outstanding
men at the plant
-. by Graduate Study at Syracuse University with FULL
TUITION COSTS ABSORBED-where salts
factoriy competed-by HMEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE Cont
CLYDE D. GARRETT.
ANDREW T. ALTMAN. Attorneys.

CLYDE D.. GARRETT,
ANDREW 7. ALTMAN, Attorneys
SOL Colorado Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Held
ing Probate Court.--No. 81 ,466
Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ,
tanned from the Probate Court Of
, the District OF Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
JEROME w. FRANK. tate Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. Al
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. tC
the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of May, AID. 1857: other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th
day of November, 1856. HELEN M
HOFFMAN, 4536 10th Street NV
(Seall Attest: THEODORE CCGS-
WELL, Register Of wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk VI the
Probate Court. no20.2 .de4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
VARIETY
CHALLENGE

of new aerial weapons, foreign and
domestic, has raised search, detection
and tracking equipment requirements
to fantastic levels. Data processing
equipment must meet radically new
critera.
CAN YOU JOIN GE ENGINEERS HERE IN BEING READ
to think in of ranges of thousands of miles rather
than hundreds2
to think in terms Of speeds thousands per hour
rather than hundredsP
to design TODAY the equipment which make obsolete
TOMORROW all you developed YESTERDAY?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Zed l.. Williams a Zed L. williams, Jr.
AuctiOneers a Appraisers

SS{saHS q Pf toa s EsH g S$ySE
GAS RIdHTs WITH MoBIL. Own
WATER di sS,n sg gHsG;; ELLECTIRT,I1cITY
GETHER AZ PofNtr Of. rRFiANoI.E
Evening star., 1956-08-31
On Promises of Liberation

grown Communist leaders have
to come if the satellite regime
is not to be stated entirely by
professional Communists. At
present. there seems to be q
pause in the Communist "liq-
uidation," by one means or
another, of these unhappy
people. True, the Kremlin pol
icy can change overnight, and
a new and more naked terror
than before unleashed against
divergent elements"
But at the moment. the iron
hand is in a velvet glove. The
worldwide Communist peace
offensive" cannot look very
good to the peoples of the
world unless it can be made to
appear real and dependable.
1t is. of course, neither. but
things can be made to appear
to be what they are not, given
the skill and power of the die
tatorial Red governments.
Whichever political party
wins the November elections,
it is most likely that admin
istration policy will continue
to be one of promoting freedom
for the satellites by all means
short of provoking armed con-
f1ict. This will mean that the
Soviet hammer will continue
to be poised over the heads of
much Of the worlds people.
But it may also mean that the
hammer cannot safely be al
lowed to fall.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Satellites, Pledged Help to Freedom,
Have Only AmeIiorotion of Slavery

demonstrated no possibility OF
such a development. Indeed.
the foreign nationality groups
might well be justified if they
were to exhibit no small
amount of cynicism toward
the political soothsayers Of
1856.
But although the overt ac-
ton of the United States may
have had little to do with it,
the fact remains that the
plight of the satellites today is
a little less onerous than it
was four years ago. We can
not measure just how much
the energies of American in
formation programs and of
such private agencies as Radio
Free Europe have contributed
to the improvement. But the
East German revolt of 1858
and the Poznan uprising of this
year have brought economic
and political concessions from
the Red masters. There is at
least an amelioration Of the
slavery so long imposed on
these prisoners of the Soviet
conspiracy.
Most important of all. there
is an easily recognizable rest
leSsneSs among the intellectual
classes of the satellites, from
whose ranks even the home-
Evening star., 1956-08-31
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Part Time President Issue

nominee will have to state
clearly whether the Demo-
Gratis intend to pillory ''hig
business" if they get into Of
/, fee and thereby stop busi-
ness expansion and involun-
tarily bring about a drop in
employment.
Does Stevenson intend, if
elected, to declare war on the
public utility industry and ia
vor Government ownership of
the atomic-power plants for
peaceful use?
Does he intend to allow
labor unions to dominate
and put the White House back
into the business of negotiat-
ing at the top level wage set
Elements favorable to the
unions. instead of letting both
sides scrap it out at the COL
lective bargaining table with
out Government interference
as the Eisenhower administra-
ton has done?
These are some of the vital
problems which are worrying
businessmen today in planning
for 1857 and 1858 and there
after. They want to know if
present prosperity will be in
terrupted by another New
Deal or Fair Deal which con-
Siders its paramount duty to be
the breaking up of the business
structure in a punitive way,
with the excuse that it is only
breaking up monopoly"
AS for the part time" issue,
the Republicans will be
answering it by asking another
question:
which would the American
people prefer-a 'full-time'
President who devotes all his
time to destructive policies or
a President who. when he is
at his desk, spends all his
time developing constructive
policieS?"
It doesn't take long to think
up ways to spend money in
stead of cutting out waste. It
doesn't take many minutes to
make a decision that can in
crease the military draft calls
and send American boys into
foreign wars. 1t doesn't require
many hours to take measures
that bring on imitation. or to
approve spending programs
that unbalance the budget and
drive the purchasing power of
the dollar down to half its
present value.
What really counts in the
long run is not the number of
hours spent by some Presidents
in their recreations, such as
playing bridge or poker with
cronieS, but the quality Of the
work done by a conscientious
President of the United States.
Reproduetion Rights Reseryedl
Evening star., 1956-08-31
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kefauver complete mile political tour
By campaign opens these fellows may have
each other convinced.
Congo discover canniba tribe where they eat
their relatives Local prosperity slogan: 1.-TWO cousins in
every pot"
France assemblies war fleet OF the Suez Canal The
hear the Democrats win November electonso they
might as well have handy
Vice President Nixon plays golf with Evangelist Billy
Graham After look at the card the caddy decided
that politics and religion don't mix.
Coffee beverage you drink in the morning to give you
the energy and make enough money to for it,
Republicans ask Ike to speak in Maine. They're running
scared Next door in Vermont Republicans fear political
revolution-two Democrats chatting.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
DORIS FLEESON

RENO, Nev.-The rapid pace
of growth and change which
is the dominant feature of the
American home scene extends
to the Far Western battle
ground for control of the
United State Senate.
Time was in these mountain
areas Of vast extent and rela-
lively few people that a kind
of old settlers club ran the
political show in each State.
Its motivations were strictly
local and it wore its national
ties very lightly indeed.
These have been the public
lands States. heavily depend
ent upon the Great White
Father in Washington for un-
derstanding and help. Recla-
nation, public power and min
ing subsidies mattered vitally
to them, and still do.
Their ruling coteries, there
fore, argued that partisan
politics and unbridled democ-
racy we're luxuries beyond
their reach. Since a 10-cent
drop in one Federal subsidy
on a mining product could
break important interests. few
talked back.
But as in the South. which
Is no longer solid. industriali-
zation and the growth and the
movement Of population are
eroding the old landmarks and
making obsolete the old slo-
gans. In the new voters, with
Evening star., 1956-08-31

The promises of both politi-
cal parties in 1852 to act
toward liberation of the East
ern European satellites have
been repeated in the party
platforms this year. But the
captive nations are still in
Communist chains. and there
is no real prospect that the
chain will soon, if ever. be
broken.
Political promises of this
kind usually are made for the
benefit of the foreign-born
and first generation descend
ant groups living in America.
The Polish vote, for example,
is of major Importance in
cities like Detroit, Buffalo and
Chicago. The same can be said
for other nationality groups in
other cities. These new Ameri-
cans are naturally sympathetic
to the needs and yearnings of
their lands of origin. Many
have close relatives still in the
old country, and they know at
first hand what the trials and
hardships of Communist rule
has brought to them.
Consequently. it is the politi-
cal order of the day for the
contending parties to strive
to outdo each other in the
promises and pledges they
make in their platforms for
the eyes of the immigrant
vote. The total vote cast by
these national groups in many
cities is more than sufficient to
clinch the election results in
key campaigns.
But what of the promises of
liberation made in 1852? The
foreign born and their families
who intend to vote this year
can be excused if they feel
that little if any progress has
been made the last four years
toward freeing their captured
homelands. The Eisenhower
campaign in 1852 even went
so far as to suggest strongly
that the United States would
take action to liberate those
lands. If. at the time. the sug-
gestion appeared to go far
toward pledging military ac-
tion. events since then have
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Both parties. in their con-
ventions. acknowledged that
many small farmers are in
serious trouble, and each ac-
cused the other Of failing to
solve their problems.
They are in trouble. Except
during actual war with an all
absorbing market and alb
normal prices for food and
fibers, the weaker segment Of
agriculture has been in trouble
for a generation-under Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. No
policy devised in Washington
has done more than slightly
alleviate their trouble. and all
policies have brought economic
evils in their train.
They are in trouble be-
cause the scientific-technologi-
cal revolution has affected
agriculture more suddenly and
more radically than any part
of the economy. This revolu-
ton has been plowing under
farmers working marginal
land or a terrain unsuitable
for efficient mechanization. or
those without sufficient cap
ital for the great equipment
and soil reconstruction prac-
tices essential TO successful
commercial competition. The
farmer without these resources
Is noncompetitive and as out
lived as a Currier and Ives
print. He is a peasant, trying
TO hold his own in an industry.
Few city people realize that
the investment Of capital per
man employed is larger in
agriculture today than in in
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Agriculture Problem Viewed as By-Product
Of Trend to Big Profitable Farms

dustry. and that a farmer
cannot hope to succeed with
out some $25. 900 investment in
equipment alone.
The family-sized farm is
not, however, passing out. On
the contrary. such units are
still the chief and most eff
cient producers. But their size
is increasing and their num-
Der decreasing year by year,
despite the fact that produc-
tivity per acre has sensation
ally increased.
The process Of farming en-
trance and exit will continue,
no matter what policies are
pursued in Washington, unless
we wish a static peasant econ
omy based on a medieval con-
cept Of "just return" which is
the essence Of parity" Any
policy. however, that attempts
to halt the dynamic process
and keep in business unproft-
able commercial units will fail
and ,wreak grave injuries upon
the whole national economy.
Improbable farms are go
ing out Of business at the rate
Of 10000 units per year.
Much can be done for the
farmer the chronological revo-
luton is putting out Of husi-
ness.
He Is doing much for him
self. He is selling his land to
more efiicient producers and
going into industry. AS long as
there is a high labor demand.
this process will continue.
Over a million farmers" 50
classified in the statistics. are
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Argentine Arrest
Move Is Reported

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Aug. 81 (R.-Government Sc
curity forces were reported to
have carried out mass arrests
before dawn today to forestall
possible strikes and disorders by
Peronista labor leaders. Today
was the first anniversary of the
last big rally by the exiled die
tator. Juan Peron, before he
was overthrown. Locked in a
struggle with the Roman Catho-
lie Church and faced by grow
ing dissension in the Army, Gen.
Peron threatened in a speech to
labor leaders a year ago that
five Of his foes would die for
each Peronista killed. He was
ousted shortly after.
Provisional President Pedro
Aramburu's government evil
IDENTIFY feared labor leaders still
loyal to Gen. Peron were plot
ting strikes and disorders on the
anniversary.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Nixon and Democrats See Victory There
Might Mean Control of Conuress

NJ
their new interests, lie the
seeds Of political change.
This was recognized by
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon when he undertook his
controversial 1884 campaign
to keep Republicans in control
Of Congress by intensive ef-
forts in Montana, Wyoming
and Oregon. Nixon figured
correctly that a comparatively
small switch Of voters there
would be the difference be-
tween winning and losing.
He took a short cut-the
soft on communism" charge
ON which he had leaned in
his own past campaigns. The
Republican National Commit
tee makes much of the fact
that there is no written record
Of exactly what Nixon did say
about Senators OMahoney,
Murray. Neuberger and others.
1t did not at the time seem
important to the newspapers
or the Democrats to follow
him meticulously into these
distant mountains.
Had Nixon defeated his
targets, probably little would
have been heard of the de-
tails. Nothing succeeds like
success in politics. and the Bit
ter complaints of the present
three Senators would have
been dismissed as sour grapes.
1t is the specter of that fail
ure which now haunts the
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Democratic Executives Said to Have Left
White House More Thon Eisenhower

quently and have left the
White House more than has
the present incumbent.
But the press here has not
always emphasized what hap
pens when a President departs
temporarily from the White
House. The story Of the elab-
crate arrangements for instant
communication with the Pres
ident, no matter where he hap
pens to be, is not often told.
Nor can the reporters, even
when the President is in the
White House, know about the
dozens Of telephone conversa-
tions or private conferences he
has with high officials on cur
rent problems. Anyone who
thinks a President Of the
United States can be off the
job for as much as an hour
day or night without being
subject to call doesn't know
the White House routine.
The public will soon tire Of
the so-called "health" or part
time" issue. For the fact is
that no human being can
guarantee that Eisenhower and
Nixon or Stevenson and Ke-
fauver will live out their
terms if elected. The Amer
ican people are not likely to
accept the thesis that, because
a President might possibly
fail to live out his term, it's a
good reason for voting for an
other candidate who represents
a totally opposite point Of
view on the main issues of the
campaign.
What is really more impor-
tant, on the other hand, is for
Adlai Stevenson to answer the
principal questions that people
are already asking.
Would he favor war on Red
China and further military
action to avenge the shooting
down of an American plane?
Would he favor lending Mas
ser a billion dollars to build
the Aswan Dam to enable
Egypt's cotton to undersell
American cotton in the world
market?
Does he criticize the present
administration because it gave
moral support to the effort of
Egypt to get British troops out
Of the Suez?
Would Stevenson give away
more of the American tax
payers money to India and to
the other so-called "uncom-
mitted" countries?
Would he abandon nuclear
tests, even If the Russians kept
right on with them?
These are not the only per-
tinent questions that are be-
ing widely discussed.
The Democratic Party'S
Evening star., 1956-08-31
DAVID LAWRENCE

The Democrats say openly
that they are going to make a
campaign issue of their charge
that President Eisenhower is
a "part-time President" Their
idea is that, even before his
Illness, the Chief Executive was
not giving full attention to his
duties.
This is an issue which the
Republicans ought to welcome
for debate. For it goes to the
very core Of personal integrity
and devotion. to duty. 1t means
the Democrats will try to por-
tray Dwight Eisenhower to the
country as the kind Of man
who neglects his duty. It i'm
plies that. when he was COM
mander in chief of the largest
army in history ever COM
manded by a single man, he
must have had the same dis
regard Of duty. 1t means that,
after having been elected, to
the highest Office in the gift
of his fellow citizens; he has
not served conscientiously but
has purposely and willfully
turned away from the func-
tions of his job.
Will the American people be-
lieve any such accusation? Will
this kind of personal attack
get across on the stump? If
there's one thing about Dwight
Eisenhower which has made an
indelible impression on the
electorate, due to his utter
frankneSS and candor in his
press conferences whenever
questions have been asked of
him about his work or his
health, it is his answering
honesty. People may disagree
with his views, but they think
he is honest.
What the Democrats will be
trying to do is to convince the
voters that Eisenhower isn't
honest about his work and
lets it slide while he plays.
From the very beginning of
the Eisenhower administra-
tion, the reporters have writ
ten news stories about the
Presidents recreation. This has
resulted in an undue emphasis
on his absences from the White
House, though the record
shows that F. D. R. often went
to Hyde Park and Warm
Springs. and was away from
the White House far more
than Ike has been. Indeed, be-
cause it was wartime. the press
was asked not to report many
of F. D. RS movements. Re-
Gently the White House rec
ords were searched and the
facts made known, which re-
vealed that other Presidents
have taken recreation fire.