davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
APIS. FURNIsHEn-D.c.

NEWLY FURNISHED, clean as q
pin; all modern furniture; i and
2-bedrm. apis; reasonable rates:
ideal for working boys or girls.
10. 2-0152. -13
18th ST. NV. 45I0-Bsmt.. nicely
furn., liv. rm.. bedrm.. din. rm.. kit.
bath. pvt. entr.. lge. closets: nr
stores. transp.; empl. eple.. young
child; $50 mo-, incl. utils. -16
CONN. AVE. 51I5-Liv. rm.. bed
rm.. lRe; kit so and bath; 81. shoppinss
IN APT. HOUSE. very desirable 8
rms, kit. and bath; l block to bus;
$40. 10. 2-0319. liz
BEDRM. WITH TWIN BEDS; access
to liv rm., din. rm., kit. and ldfy
rm. Gail Ma. s-7260 s to 6 pm;
after Z pm, RA. 3-2059. .,-16
g BEDRMS.. pvt. bath. kit.-dtn.; Diet.
home: adults; utils: bus at corner
Unfurn, if desired. RA- 3-63ei.,
1921 NEWTON ST. N.E.-Large bed
rm.. kit; newly dec; Va blk. can-
HIS PARK RD. N.W.-Nicely furn:
bath, S65. 2 rms. kit, bath;
S75-SSo-SS5 mo-, and 3 rms. kit,
bath, S90-S95 mo. III
..iiO 18th ST. N.W,-Several sizes
1 rm.. dress, closets and bath Tor
Ink, s67. so mo-: 1 rm., kit. din.
and bath. $50 mo. Also 2 rms, kit,
and bath. Sis mo-: and 3 rms.
kit. and bath $3.50 mo. See switch
195i PARK RID. NV rm., kit.
bath: $3.50: . rms. kit. bath;
SOS: 8 rms, kit. bath, SLID: also
bachelor for Ink, $500 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
ROOMS UNFURNlsnED

S67.5O-2-rm.. kitchen and bath
apt. 7S11 Greenwood ave-, Takoma
Park. Md. All utilities furnished.
Please call Mr.. HOLLAND, RA, g.
0SS1 for appointment. Ia
COLORED-612 Goth PL. N.E.-3
rooms. use of kitchen and refrig-
orator; l or 2 children. WA. o.
CoLORED-9O0 BLK. T ST. NV
Q lae. rms. and kit Employed couple.
Sl5, HO, 2-0S66. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

ALEXANDRIA - Fur
nished and unfinished epts.,- fire.
proof bldg, ianitor service, laun-
dry PRIVILEGES, continuous hot wa
ter; S75 to SIS. 80. Call TE. $3.50
between 10 am and 9 pm.
EFFICIENCY APT, completely fur
nished; vic. Great Falls, Va. incls.
utils; pvt; bath and snt It's suitable naa.I
ALEx.-charming top-h. apt. in
18th century house; lge. liv. rm.
with view of river. kitchenette.
bedrm. and bath: suitable / or more
bachelors. nicely furn., all utils..
$50. 202 King st. 10 to weekdays
or phone ov. 3.4646 for appt., liz
ARL. BLVD. mr.. TT. Myer: bedrms;.
liv. rm.. din. kit, bath. S125 incl.
TV. Avail immed. RA. 6-5022.
Ill
VIC. GLEGE RID. and Lee hwy-LiY
rm., bedrm.. bath. kitchenette;
married couple. KE. 6-S577. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
ROOMS EuRNIsHEp-N.E.

ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
NICE FURN. RIM, suitable for Q
gentlemen or cple.: pvt. family IN
apt. bldg. mr., Capitol. Ii. 6-5s62.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. for refined,
empl, couple; cow. to Capitol;
home priviis.; refs. EXCHANGED; .S15
vk BOX CAR, Star. liz
VERY NICE, cheerful room with
bath. kitchen privilege. for single
employed woman or girl; express
bus. on. corner. Reasonable rent.
COLoRED-s4I CoNsT. AVE. NE.
"A girls to share house: new fur
nishings laundry facils.; conv. to
tramp: reas. rates. Call Ii; A.
cSISRED-s41 9Th ST. NE.
Large front bedroom, privtleges,
eonv. transp.. couple pref. Ii. g.
cCLoRED-1sl 18th ST. N.E.-Lse.
I'm. with refer. and hot plate, empl.
lady; 80 week. privils. Ii. 3-4226.
coLoRED-111s G ST. N.E.-Nice
furn. nm. for refined cple. or single
man; cooking privils. III. 6-4465.
COLoRED--lIOO 2Ist N.E.-Nice
room: SIS wk., some privileges. Call
Ii. 4-1S67. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
APIS. EURNIsHEp-MD.

TAKoMA PARK rms, kit, bath.
2nd-h. front, incl. balcony; private
entrance. Ju.- 1856. Ii
TAKOMA PARK--Nice upstairs apt,
pvt. home; liv. rrn., bedrm., kit. and
bath: utils.: pvt. entrance. Mr..
Piney Branch I'd. and Flower ave:
SS5; ~ lp aI2s53. -A7 silver snrirs
ave.-3 rooms, private bath; pri-
waite entrance; adults. Ju. 5-b5Os.
MT. RAINIER vIC.-Attrac,, mod;
Ice liv. rm., bedrm.. kit, tile bath;
SIS; adults. UN.- 4-903S. Ill
223 MANOR CIRCLE, Takoma Park.
Md.-3-rm.. furnished teri. apt;
r 9isls tao1 F;ARsK R21b apt. lst
H.: on busline; utils. furn.: couple
FURN. Aft rms. kit. and bath;
8 blks. from q. of Md; all utils. /;
CHEVY CHASE--Liv. rm., bedrm.,
dinette- kitchenette. pvt. bath; nr.
country clubs and NH. OIL. 2-3l73.
Mr.. CORAL HILLS rms, next to
bath. pvt. side-porch entr.; $50 mo.
Share path. showeri no pets parties
2 BLOCKS FROM NE. D.. c. bed
rms. liv. rm., lge. kit, bath; large
yard: Diet. home: all utils. except
electricity. AP. 1880. --12
TAKOMA, near Walter Reed--Liy.
rm., bedrm,. kit., bath. 10. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
CENTURY APIS.

CENTURY APIS.
1851 18th ST., NV.
Delightful I bedrm., liv. nm. d.
nette, kitchen and bath. Elevator
sEcRETARIAL SERVICE
ADULTS ONLY
S135 per mo. To inspect call Mrs
PHELPS. nc, MA. $4,000. 10
COLORED-2 ROOMS, kitchen
bath, redecorated. utilities fur
nished, employed couple. Ii. g.
cooiLSoIRiED-a ADJOINING RMS
Share bath and kit. Child accepted.
All privileges: $50. tn. 2-2935;
ooLoRED-sas NORTH cARoLfNA
AVE. S.E.-2-rm. apt. All utils,
SIS week. WO. 6-756S. III
COLORED-19O8 C ST. Me- lge
front room. nicely furn.; pvt. bath
and kitchen. For employed couple
or single. person. $50 mo. Ii
c 5oTsdsIp AVE. AND La.
MONT ST., 14th and Fairmont st
and 18th and California st.-Lg1
/ rm. and kit apts.; newly dec
S1l.75 to S14.75 weekly, incl. al
utils. and refgr. Call agent, no fee
DU. 7-0656 from 10 to pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

ADAMS MILL RD. NV. 26ss,
blk. 18th and Columbia rd.-Con.
yenient to transp. and shopping
Large entr. foyer, living rm.. bed.
rm.. kitchen and bath; waikiki
closets: newly decorated: S77.5(
and $3.50. Call ianitor, NO. q
27S5, or see W. SIMPSON CO.
NE $500.
ANACOSTIA-Modern apt. Of liv
rm., din. bedroom, kit. and bath
rent only S5s. See 2305 Green &c
Sc. Apt. 8, DIR: Good Hope I'd.
south on 10th to Galen, left II
Green; RE; 7.11s1. ,
ton; rent. S6S.75 per mo-: all utils
incl. See res. mgr, Apt. ia. g3l
InngfellOW st. NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
THE MANCHESTER
1926 M ST NV.

IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION
so exquisitely. furnished rooms, so
new baths with shower, delicious
meals nicely served in our beautiful
new dining room. Our accommoda-
tions are superb, our rates reason
able. we invite your inspection. --12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
ALTURAS HOTEL
THE MAURY

cOLORKD-24II n. CAPITOL ST.
N.W.-Two furn. rms. $3.50 and
$3.50 . month. Call OWEN 9
RRSYsAN after ESQ pm. NO; 2
cSSSh1SSRiKp-14sh ST. NV. - RIM
next bath, for / or 2; $3.50; Sat
o e sun; e z g;m;; AZ p,d 1850 g,
rent. eolored- man or man and
wife; privileges. Phone no. q
cOiORED, SINGLE and double
room for rent; NV. section, DE
c 2IlosS; 1905 HARVARD ST
N.W.-Newly decorated single room
cOiokED-Sas.s T ST. NV
Lge. dble. -rm. Il or q. bath. kit
On same d.: mr.. trsnsp.; 20. NO
c tlCSSiEiD FuRN. or unfurn.; reas.
quiet home, 1920 Rhode island
ave. NV. NO. 7-0543. .-l2
COLoRED-14th AND MONROE
sT.-Employ. man. Ice. hrk. porch
semipvt. bath; So wk. DU. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

THE DIPLOMAT
2420 18th ST, NV.
Jr. bedrm., liv. rm., kit, S1i0.
Nicely furn., twin beds, de luxe ele-
water bldg, facing Meridian Park.
walking distance downtown. 24-hour
switchboard; available now. See
manager AID. 2-1235. III
CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.
One large bedroom. living room.
dining foyer. kitchen and bath: ele-
vator and switchboard, all utilities,
No o-6674 liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
ROOMS FURN.--MD. 3 VA.

TGE. BEAUTIFUL FRONT RIM
Good transp. 3106 Shepherd 81,
Mt. Rainier. Md. UN. 4-49S7. II
ileees OF small house. Reas. 70
right party. Cow. to Pentagon and
wash: piano. Refs exchanged, TIE
6-bqO5 after or Sun. ii
NEARBY VA. - Large. attractive
room. double bed: in private home
close to transp. JE. 2-44O2.
ALEx.-colonial home and tearoom'
dble rms, with bath: sale. rms
81 min Pentagon XII, a-SS1,.;
roam: excel. residential area. Large
closets, Breakfast privils' o.
m, i5STs1o on af ssfHfAf 4 nice large bed,
nom. next to bath; convenient
Naturalization. ~. 9-4554. IL
ROM. air-conditioned; dnle. or sale;
Cnny' TO bus for Pentagon ana
Sowntown. Call IA. 5:b777. y.
HSSc CONN. AVE. Chevy ShaseT
xttrsetIye rm,. semipvt. bstn. IAN
81. 1850 tor details. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
THE DIPLOMAT

1852 COLUMBIA RD. NV:
Q bedrms., liv. rm.. kit, pvt. bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
CHR MASON
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Unfurn. IL rms. with or
near bath; permanent; by settled
bus. woman of impeccable ref; vic.
Shoreham Hotel. Will redec. II rent
is reas. EN-. $685.. 1915 pm: AL
day Sunday. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

I25 KENTUCKY AVE, S.E.-Well-
furnished rm. in pvt; home; cony;
. tSSnigprf TRSSSr hooM sSS II private
home. Close to transportation, LU.
l-6TI6 Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s.W.

COLORED-iIOO 2Ist N.E.-Nice
room: IS wk., some privileges. Call
Ii. 4-1S67. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

fast on the table while the hus-
band dresses. Then the husband
clears the table and does the
dishes while the wife is getting
ready. With proper juggling,
both should be ready to leave
about the same time.
This still was not good enough
for one working couple we
know. They began to get break
fast ready the night before-cof-
fee in the pot. dishes on the
table, juices mixed or squeezed
and set to chill in the refrigera-
tor. Thus. morning breakfast
work was simplif1ed down to
heating water and making toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

has made a survey Of this lately,
but our guess is that in a large
number Of young apartment
families both husband and wife
work.
When both set out for the
Office about the same time,
breakfast is apt to be a hectic
time at best. One way to get q
little more morning leisure" is
to get up earlier. We've found
this idea has more appeal at bed
time than it does at the crack
of dawn.
Another way is to divide care
fully the Notwithstanding tasks
so that the wife can get break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

will be out of the way. yet will
be easy to reach when you want
to refer to any of your family
business papers. The file box
can be made slightly smaller
if you plan to fit it into a large
dresser drawer.
ORIENTAL APPROACH-Al-
most everyone who comes back
from a visit to Japan has many
good things to say about the
Japanese way of life.
A big element is apartment
living. For since the war nearly
As million housing units have
been built there-moSt of them
apartments.
The main feature Of a Japa-
nese apartment is the lack of
furniture. The bedrooms, for
example, have no beds. Instead,
the floors are covered with
"tatami," or mats, and occu-
pants sleep on the floor.
The living-dining room seldom
holds more than one low, but
large square table-about coffee
table height-surrounded by a
number of colorful and COM
Portable seat. cushions. This
Japanese decor has inspired our
current ''low-low" look in new
furniture.
Other features which have
been adapted to American apart
ments are the SHOT," or thin
paper sliding screens, used in
stead of curtains to soften the
glare from windows, and the
"fusuma," or sliding panels, used
as room partitions. With "fu-
suma" you can open almost an
entire apartment into one big
room when desired.
MORNING LEISURE-No one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

FAMILY RECORDS - Where
do you keep important family
business papers in your apart
ment? Mixed up with other items
in a desk or dresser drawer?
There are papers such as in
surance policies, wills, receipted
bills and cancelled checks which
must be kept. And it seems that
each year there are more of these
important papers to file.
If they are not kept in a safe
deposit box in a bank, at least
they should be safeguarded in
Ia separate file box or drawer in
your apartment.
A simple drawer to hold re-
Iceipts, cancelled checks and
other important papers can
easily be made by the average
apartment do-it-yorselfer.
First. make a box from one
half-inch stock which measures
about is inches wide, 16 inches
long and seven inches deep.
Then, use one-quarter- Inch stock
to make the necessary dividers.
The first divider should fit
lengthwise in the box about
3 inches from the right side.
This will form a section 8 inches
wide, 16 inches long and 7 inches
deep to hold the larger and
more bulky papers.
Then, a series of dividers
should be fitted widthwise in
the remaining space. Secure them
az inches apart so that they
form sections about 212 inches
wide, about 10 inches long and
7 inches deep to hold cancelled
checks and receipted bills.
The box can be fitted with a
top and stored on a shelf in q
bedroom or hall closet where il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

MORNING LEISURE-No one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
IU.N.Gets Plea
On SomuIiu

UNITED NATIONS, N. ",
June 10 (P).-Kamal Eddine
Salah, Egyptian member of the
U. N. Advisory Council for So
malta, called on the U. N. yes
terday to guarantee the East AZ
rican country against any
aggression after it gets its inde-
pendence in 1860.
Italy is the administering pow
err for Somaliland, a trust terri
tory which before the war was
an Italian colony.
Salah himself was accused in
Somali petitions TO the Trustee
ship Council last week of helping
spread Arab League propaganda
in the territory and working for
confederation of the new ma
ton with Egypt. He denied II.
Today he told the U. N. Trus-
teeship Council that the inhab-
litants Of the territory we're wor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Senate Democrats Getting Ready to Use
HeFs Canyon Issue Against G. O.. P.

Republicans of a politically
risky rollcall on Hell'S Canyon.
Tidelands got to the floor
and was approved, with West
and Midwest Republican aid.
Hell'S Canyon thereafter
proved wholly unattractive to
Senator Russell Long of Louisi-
ana, an Interior Committee
member whose State is a major
beneficiary of the tidelands
legislation.
Senator Long. in most re-
spects a New Dealer and nor
mally cooperative with his
fellow-DemocratS, consistently
furnished the margin of de-
feat for any move to take
Hell's Canyon out of its con-
venient pigeon hole.
The committee shifts result
ing from Senator Barkley's
death and Senator Georges
impending retirement have
sent Senator Long to Foreign
Relations. The search has
been on ever since for a public
power Democrat to replace him
on Interior.
Senator Gore was asked to
move over from Rules. He was
told that his long experience
at home with IVA would be
Invaluable. The further bait
was dangled before him of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
DORIS FLEEsoN

The Senate Democratic
leadership is setting the stage
for a major attack on the
Else hover conservation,
power and public lands poll
cies. This is the famous give
away" issue, and Democrats
this fall will rely heavily on
it in the Northwest and to a
degree in California.
The vehicle for the debate
will be the Morse bill authoriz-
ing Federal construction of
Hell's Canyon Dam on the
Snake River in Idaho, the last
big dam site left in North
America. The Eisenhower
partnership policy is to permit
the Idaho Power Co. to build
three small dams yielding less
power than one big one.
Hell'S Canyon has been a
casualty of the backstage ma
neuvers which brought the
tidelands oil bill to the Senate
floor, with Republicans and
Democrats as cosponsors. AS
the cloakrooms understood the
story, former Senator Gordon
of Oregon was willing to let
the tidelands go back to the
States. provided the Southern
States involved would relieve
the Northwest and Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
DAVID LAWRENCE
On Quoting the President

man should work for the Fed
eral Government and charging
any one Of us here with a
heinous crime of any kind"
This distinction - between
the prosecution of a crime in
the courts and the conduct of
an administrative proceeding
inside the executive branch of
the Government was clear
from a reading of the Presi-
dents first comments before
the Anti-Defamation League.
For he was denouncing the
theory that. through anony-
nous accusers, anyone could
be suddenly thrown into jail
to rot there without charges
and with no recourse to JUS
tice."
The President had plainly
indicated in his public speech
that he had court proceed
ingS in mind, for he added a
reference to court procedure:
I'VE have the habeaS corpus
act, and we respect it,"
Chief Justice Warren didn't
quote either of EiSenhower's
statements but held that ANY
hearing" in the administra-
tive or judicial process which
denies relief to an accused on
the basis Of confidential in
formation" is mo hearing"
The Chief Justice is not i'm
pressed-nor is Justice Black
with the fact that in a "cold
war" and in times of interna-
tional danger. the law-enforce-
ment branch of the Govern
ment has to gather vital in
formation from all kinds of
sources and that the high Off
Gals of the executive branches
must be trusted to use every
effort to determine conscien-
tiously whether the informa-
ton is mere gossip or really
damaging.
Often undercover agents who
sit in on Communist meetings
cannot publicly be revealed
lest their future usefulness be
impaired. The Communist I'M
foreground is anxious to drive
all FBI informants into the
open and. if the view of the
Supreme Court justices who
would bar confidential infor-
nation" were to prevail, it
would aid the Communist
strategy. The 5-to-4 decision
helps the FBI and the Presi-
dent to protect the national
safety.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
DORIS FLEEsoN
Setting Stage for Fight Over Dam

national advertising he would
get, especially in the West
where he is not so well known.
The present word is that
Senator Millikin, the Colorado
Republican who is up this year
would abstain from an Int
rior Committee vote this week
to bring Hell's Canyon to the
floor. If this is so, it will not
be necessary for Gore to shift.
Arthritis has confined Sen
ator Millikin to wheelchair,
but he stanchly insists that he
will run again. He has a
formidable opponent in the
offlng in former Secretary of
Agriculture Charles Brannan,
a close friend of Gov. Ed
Johnson, who has long been
a powerhouSe in Colorado
politics.
Democrats calculate the de-
bate will be helpful in Oregon
where Senator Morse is the
prime G. o. P. congressional
target, in Washington where
Senator Magnuson faces
G. o. P. Gov. Langlie and in
Idaho where a chance exists
of unseating Republican Sen
ator Welker.
Senator Kuchel of Califor-
MIA also will have to explain
his vote on Hell's Canyon to
the populous Central Valley
where power and water are
big issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

and a many-headed monster
as monstrous as one-headed
one. Democratic centralism"
reiterated by Khrushchev) is
only a means of perpetually
extirpating. within the party,
all continuing opposition, while
outside the party opposition,
or even candid discussion, is
still precluded.
by no means let this reach
the press" means that the
conspiracy Of silence. protect
ing even in retrospect the all
powerful state, is to continue.
But if the linen of a state
cannot be washed in public by
men and women free and
secure enough not to fear the
state, the linen, however snowy
to start with. will soon be dirty
and ultimately filthy, and en-
crusted with blood.
The revelations of Stalinism
will do no good to the world if
peoples who still have some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Political philosophers in the
Soviet Union are trying to
spread the theory of a strong
parallel between the present
phase Of the Red revolution
and the Thermidorian period
of the French revolution which
followed the Robespierre reign
Of terror.
They point out that the
French revolution of 1889 was
based on the principles of lies
droits de l'homme" (the rights
of the individually. This sprang
from the oppression of the
masses by the privileged aris-
tocrats against whom the rev.
olution primarily was aimed.
The Red revolution, say the
Soviet political philosophers,
is directed at the liberation of
the masses of workers and
peasants from the tyranny of
the capitalists. These are the
offspring of free enterprise
the inevitable development of
the deterioration through the
years of the fundamental
ideals of the French revolu-
tionary leaders, they say.
The versions of the Khru-
shchev speech against Stain
which circulated in the USSR
and satellite countries did not
contain the same bitter at
tacks against the Red Robes
pierre" They pointed out that
the principle of the rights of
the individual had to be tram
pied somewhat in the first
phase of the Red revolution.
But there was the implied
promise for liberalization of
individual freedoms.
These fine expressions of a
new faith are being watched
carefully in Washington. 1t
may be, say American observ-
ers. that some minor freedoms
such as the right to change
jobs may have been granted to
the Russian workers by the
heads of the gigantic police
state. But at no time have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Red Plan Seen as Parliamentary Actions
In Europe and Super Arms in America
CONSTANTINE BROWN

men in the Kremlin disavowed
the policy of establishing
communism throughout the
world by all means-subver-
sion or force.
And in this lies the funda-
mental difference between the
French and Russian revolu-
tons. The former was a purely
national affair. Many of its
ideals. such as AL men are
created free and equal" were
borrowed from the earlier rev.
olution in America. These
caught on all over Europe after
the Napoleonic wars because
they were essentially humans
tartan.
Communist doctrines have
to be imposed by force, not
only in the USSR, but also
in those countries which have
fallen under Red domination.
After 40 years the Communist
states still exist only through
an efficient secret police. The
French Revolution, like the
American, was the act of the
people themselves. The Com
munist revolution in Russia
and elsewhere is the sequel to
the successful efforts of a
handful of men to dominate
the masses.
At this very time when the
Soviet leaders are displaying
their broadest smiles, they are
increasing their military capa-
bilities for an eventual show
down with America. 1t is true
that Stains policies Of brute
force are no longer followed
literally. The war fatigue of our
west European allies and the
hatred against the Western
"colonialists" with whom we
have become identified in some
sections of Asia and the Middle
East make the use of brute
force less necessary than in
the days of Stain the Terrible.
But the men in the Kremlin,
while pretending to cut down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The doctors performed admirably at Walter Reed Hospital
Ike is convaescingand speedy recovery has staged
by Adai Stevenson.
Democrats complain that Jim Hagerty is running the
Government again Democrats permitted substitutes
the man elected for the job was required make all the
mistakes
Khrushchev Russia will become richer than America
The Russians pretty well fixed already Their women
instance, could afford to give away few pounds.
Dr. David RutStein OF Harvard says Ike may need
second operation Dr. Leonard Hall Republican
Committee retorts How delegates has Harvard?"
Democratic leaders to choose the convention key
noter The keynoter gives the weather report thunder
against the opposion-and the lightning will
him.
German Chancellor Adenauer Amer-
universities He gets the third Secretary
State Dulles