davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving. stor-
age. Reasonable rates. IA. B-.g37
23'
HILL. well-known mover; ins. exper
men; closed vans low rate: apis
low as $50: any hr. AP. 7-g666
CHESTER MOVERS Large or small.
We do them all. Reasonable ST
3-h57O; ia. BOLD, evenings
LIGHT bcssb., aA vD.Ilst. .oc9l %Gyans
.TU 2-11 bn or Ii 6-26SH
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country safe storage in
aeparate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 7-01O4 UNION eTOR.
AGE CO. INC: teblished 1905
HENDERSON'S MOVING sERVIIE
ArlinRton's Oldest movers: low
winter prices In effect: free esti.
M EnSssS "a Avn 7,oI a7ssiu,xo go =,
night. expert handling; reasona Bile
rates. DU. 7-96s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Yes Main

ROOM TO SPARE here for every
thing but complaint Center hall
entrance to delightfully."- spacious
living room with fireplace; separate
large dining room; de luxe equipped
kitchen with BAY-WINDQWED
restion room with another fireplace
In basement: 3 OUTSIDE BED
ROOMS, tiled bath and separate
powder room, screened porch. de-
tached garage, on q wide level lot
In q very handy section Of North
Arlington. The price is S23,50O
an oo6 Yo ~ Gan Gan A AsSyM nn THE THE
wait for a change in the weather
Well show you this house today
Arthur L. Walters, Inc.
n. Randolph at oiebe IA 7-b2OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

Takoma Park--$1, 500 Down
Nearly. new. 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
full bsmt.; close to transp. and
schools; under $4,000.
Hugh T. Peck, HE. 4-6400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
HOUSES TO BUILD
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

DESIRE HOME m RoLLINGwoOD
school area--3 bedrms., maids
room. den and rec. rm: lge. rms.
and appropriate number OF baths.
Write Box 1876, Star ga
WE BUY HOUSES FOR ALL CASH.
Save commission; quick settlement.
Call CAPITOL CITY INVESTMENT
CORP ST. 3-6344; eyes,. ia.
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for houses.
d. c. or nearby Md. ST. 3-3320;
or eyes,, IA. 2-9226.
You DON'T HAVE TO LIST, We
will buy your home for all cash ,
no commission. no charge. for
eyaluetion. We have purchased
over ~ million. in property since
1916. Our reference--any title
company. JOSEPH KINSKY. Re-
altor. ST. 3-b311, ewes. OIL. T.
1914 So
CONTINUED on Next Passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.

CATHEDRAL AVE-. 28O4 - 8 bed
rms, 3 baths. gear garage: every
Sonyenience. Open. =; A. Hay
CHEVY CHASE, S2S.75O-unusual
4.bedrm-. 2-bath home with den
and rec, rm. 2-car garage: level.
Well-landscaped lot with attractive
patio and fish pond: near Lafayette
School. Larse AZ trust. Owner
leaving country. BILLTN0SLEY
REALTY GO. EN-. 2-e326: ewes.
EN-. 2-662U. --2J
CHEVY CHAsE-Exeelient brick cor
nsr' garsse; refinished interior,
,BURtEITH-6 large rooms; rec.
room, garage. nice. S16.600.
CAPITOL HILI-Artistie restored
brick: Saerifice. $14,700. ACTS.
AID. 2-261b Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
COLORED--GI

$3.50 down. and approx.
S7S per mo. including taxes.
gives you 3 big bedrooms, liv-
Ing room. dining room, kiteh-
en-, bath, basement. and built
In garage. ION a quiet street.
Only . left. Act fast: they
won't last. Call MA. S-6440
I'll 0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

DINERS. stainless steel.
new and OF most modern design
Of all-steel construction. being Of
fered for immediate delivery;
financed. Real estate and Tor sales
agents invited. Box 72-G Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

WHEATON HEIGHTS. GI-3-bedrm
brk., sep. din rm., fun bSmt.; nice
yard: over 1,000-so.-ft. floor space,
Sl2,9O0. So cash; payments $40
mo. incl. all GIDEON C. JOHN
SON 10. 4-7017. IA
WHEATON, $500 cash. non-Gl--3
bcdrms,, sep din. rm., equip. kit,
auto. washer; immsc. cond.; va.
cant Payments $50 sc. mo. GIDEON
wHE 5%TTHSso $500 cash sb1V al or T non.
Oh orner Nfick; 2 bedrms., sep
din rm., fuiF bsmt. with rec. rm,
payments less than rent. I block "a
public and Catholic schools; Sl2,.
800 GIDEON C JOHNSON 10
WOODMOOR--8-rm. brick Colonial
h,-w.h, rec rm. and bath in bsmt.
attach. gar, fenced I'd, and out.
coor firepl. CHESTER H. KELLER
REALToR. Ju. 5-7l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

GROCERY STORE with large livlns
quarters; sale includes 2-story
brick bids. on corner lot located
in nearby Va: well established;
ABC license Priced reasonable
with terms. For further informa-
tion call Mr.. Brown, with YEONAS
REALTY, IA. S-2l00; IA. 7-la43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
A Danger in the Uprisings

at the core, Of the satellite en-
pire. 1t is plainly, more plainly
than ever. a slave system.
Since the revolt in East Ger
many in 1858, ruthlessly sup
pressed by Russian troops,
there have been many unmis-
taxable signs that the slaves
were awaiting their opportu-
nifty to strike a blow for free
dom.
The freedom these men seek
is not at the moment the
freedom of American interpre-
tation. The freedom the satel-
lite slaves want is the right
to live as free men, to work at
jobs they want, to farm their
own fields, to choose their own
homes and ways of life, and
to worship the God of their
choice. They want to cast off
the chains that bind them to
an all-powerful state, chains
that scar their present and
make hopeless their future.
The stirring of anger and re-
sentiment That gave rise to the
outbreak will be deeper than
ever now. and the myth Of
eternal friendship between the
Russians and their captive
peoples is again exposed for
what it Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Reaction in the Nations
Capital to the startling devel-
opments in Poland and Hun
gary has been largely one of
pleasure mixed with caution.
There has been a dearth of
really dependable information
on which our top policymakers
can safely base conclusions,
although the wires and cables
have been hot from Vienna
and Berlin with all sorts of
rumors, stories. and specula-
ton.
What seems to worry the
foreign policy planners most
right now is the possibility
that the snowballing uprisingS
in the satellite nations will go
too fast. If they get out of
hand, as the Budapest situa-
ton did, the answer will be
sharp and brutal - Russian
tanks and machine guns. re-
preston, and the restoration
to power of the old StaliniSt
bureaucrats. Already, spokes-
men in the. State Department
are contrasting the relatively
easy success of the Poland
turnover with the bloody vio-
lence of the Hungarian
change.
Events in Budapest started
peacefully enough, and quick
ly brought the substitution Of
former Premier Imre Macy for
the pro-Stalin caretaker pre-
mier, Emo Geroe, who has
served since the downfall Of
Rakosi. But apparently the
mere Discrimination Of the
Communist regime in Hun
gary was not enough for the
Hungarians. Their deep ha-
tired of the Russians. a matter
of national tradition since
Car Nicholas / sent a Rus
sian army to suppress the
Louis Kossuth revolt against
Austrian rule in 1848. quickly
became evident in the streets.
More significantly, there
were signs during the Budapest
fighting that intellectual and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
DORIS FLEEsON
New York Tour Viewed as Revealing
Encouragement and Party QuorreIs

NEW YORK.-Adlai Steven
son concluded his New York
campaigning with a surpris-
ingly successful tour of the
suburbs. thought to be Repub-
lican strongholds. 1t was a
happy ending to a rather grim
trip.
His Madison Square Garden
rally had been loud and en-
thusiastic. 1t is no trick for
experienced pople to put on a
successful Garden show for
practically anything, including
a two-headed calf. This is,
after all. a city of 8 million
people who love entertain
ment.
What Stevenson encountered
here in private was discour-
agement over his prospects,
factional quarrels and recrim-
nations among leading party
figures and soundings of pub
lie opinion which give Presi-
dent Eisenhower an over
Whelming lead.
Through it all he moved
with his personal dignity I'M
impaired. his fighting spirit
FURNISHED. If he shared the
pessimism of some of his aides,
he gave no sign of it; in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

he was fighting harder at the
end than at the beginning.
New York is the acid test
of Stevenson's attack on the
President for failing to give
real leadership in foreign pol
icy and the possible menace to
survival of continued H-bomb
tests. This great polyglot popu-
lation is acutely conscious of
Americas role as world leader;
it gets more and better infor-
nation about foreign affairs
than any other spot in America.
The United Nations headquar-
tiers is here.
If New York utterly refuses
to accept the validity of Ste
yenson's charges on which he
has staked his fate, it is hard
ly likely that any other place
will.
The soundings, which now
seem to presage his defeat,
were largely taken before what
he has been doing lately has
had time to sink in. The next
week will be crucial. BY then
he has either made a dent or
he hasn't, and 1t should be
showing up rather plainly.
One experienced New York
vote-getter believes that Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Soviet Turn to Greater Violence Feared
If Satellite Revolts SNOWFALL Too Fast
CONSTANTINE BROWN

student thinking is more def
initely anti-Communist than
even the most optimistic West
erners had supposed. The
Hungarians have been under a
dictatorship a long, long time;
after World War had ended
the Hapsburg rule of Austria
Hungary, Admiral Nicholas
Horthy, calling himself a re
gent" for the vacant throne of
the Court of st. Stephen, ruled
the nation with a grip of steel
until 1914. Few If any Hunga-
rams can remember the taste
of freedom.
Thus what started out to be
a liberalization and a demo-
cratization" of the Communist
regime in Hungary quickly
broke out Of bounds. 1t swiftly
took on the aspect of a genuine
popular revolt, strangely SINH
lar to the revolt in Petrograd
in 1918. when the Cars empire
was shattered. And most sig
niflcant of all, the renamed
Premier Macy did not call IN
Hungarian police and troops
to shoot down their compa-
triots. He knew better, ap-
parently. The ngarians
would have quickly supported
the rebels. Instead. he sent an
emergency plea for Russian
troops. tanks and machine
guns. They responded.
This move. it may be ex-
pected, will do nothing to add
prestige to Macy in Hungary.
1t is inconceivable that the
Hungarian people will volun-
tarily continue in power for
very long a man who called on
the hated Russians to slaughter
Hungarian fighters for inde-
pendence and freedom. Only
with the support of Red army
bayonets can Macy continue to
rule.
What the uprising in Hun
gary and the political upset in
Poland readily indicate is the
basic weakness, the rottennesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
DORIS FLEESON
Cloud Over Stevenson Campaign

venson already has failed and
that what he is now saying
will make no difference. People
are simply not going to choose
Stevenson's views over Presi-
dent Eisenhower's in the fields
Of foreign policy and national
security. it was argued.
The burden, therefore, is on
the party organization to pro-
duce its normal heavy Demo-
cratic majorities. If it does
not. Carmine G. De Sapio,
Tammany leader, has heard
only the first of a long series
of boos. The first came at the
Garden rally from Steven
sonianS who believe De Sapio
is DIGGING it in the campaign.
They base their charge in part
on apparent OBJECTIONS in
areas where the Irish and Ital-
ian Catholic influence, which
De Sapio represents, is nor
mally strong.
De Sapio denies it. If a post
election analysis shows great
switching and OBJECTIONS, his
excuses will have to be good.
Gov. Averell Hartman has
been extremely active in the
campaign at every level. So
has Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Senator Herbert Lehman has
been indefatigable.
There are. in fact, plenty Of
chiefs; it's the Indians who
seem to be missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Satellite Revolt and u. S. Policy

in the past the use Of the
threat of war has enabled the
Kremlin to keep the enslaved
peoples from kicking over the
traces. AS long as there is an
external danger, peoples can
be held together by appeals to
patriotism. But the Essen
hover policy, which on every
occasion emphasizes Americas
peaceful intent. has been pub
licized far and wide by the
United States Information
Services and through public
speeches by American Of
flcials-there is no danger of
attack from America.
Despite the captious criti-
cisms of some of the Demo-
Gratis. the administration has
maintained steadfastly a single
policy-to proclaim Americas
peaceful purposes so that the
peoples behind the Iron Cur
tain could begin to concentrate
on their domestic ills. And
that's Just what they have
been doing ever since the
Geneva Conference in 1854. The
first results are just beginning
TO show.
Stevenson now is also talk
ing about helping some of the
oppressed peoples. But it was
only last. May in a speech be-
fore the Pittsburgh Foreign
Policy Association that George
Xennan-one of the Truman
Acheson group of advisers and
one of the leading critics of
the Eisenhower-Dulles policies
was saying:
But there is a flnality, for
Better or for worse, about what
has now occurred in Eastern
europe; and it is no form Of
service to these people to en-
courage them to believe that
they could return and pick up
ogain where they left of 10
" 20 years ago."
There is no "finality" about
what is happening nowadays
in Poland and in Hungary.
The bloodshed of today means
the revolution of tomorrow.
There is a "finality" about
tyranny-it can be and will be
overthrown by those who risk
death because they care more
for liberty than they do for
life under slavery.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Sperry Gyroscope
Pact Agreed On

GREAT NECK, N. Y, Oct. 26
IR.-The Sperry Gyroscope Co,
and its $500 union employees
have agreed on a new four-year
contract-seven months before
the present pact expires.
Sperry, which makes cleo
Itronic equipment for the armed
forces, reached agreement yes
terday on wage increases and
other benefits with the AFL-CIO
International Union of Elec-
trical Workers.
The union membership will
vote on the pact next week.
The Sperry plants on Long
Island we're the scene Of violent
disorders during a month-long
strike in the spring of last year
Employees went back to work
after settling on a contract due
TO expire next May.
Provisions of the proposed
contract include the following
A wage increase Of S cents an
hour, plus a cost Of living pay
adjustment of Q cents an hour,
on November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

New Democratic campaign song of Pistol-Packin'
Mama Lay that big bomb bud lay that oil bomb down
H-bomb packin Adai lay that big bomb down."
lot of ambitious candidates are riding Ikes coattals
but Dick Nixon is wearing the coat
Politicians glossary: Bold stand-What you take when
finally cornered.
Ike gets booming welcome in New York City loved it.
AS far as the eye could see-not farmer in sight
Stevenson says Ike recos ideas" Ada always
harbors ideas In fact usually the habor so
crowded with them he can't get the ship from
It's wise who knows his leisure time The
wiseSt is to think methods of avoiding work.
High cost Of living statistic: Only tomato has been
thrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Democrats Are Declared More Guilty
Of Misrepresentation Than G. O. P.

Of responsibility for imitation.
Money policy is made by the
Federal Reserve Board, which
is impartial, continuing, and
not an administration organ.
Do the Democrats intend to
pass its responsibilities to the
Secretary of the Treasury, a
political appointee? They
don't say so, nor, trust, mean
so.
There are developments in
the world that are, to say the
least. unpleasant for America
and the West. They represent
the accumulation of genera
tons, speeded UP by two world
wars in a century of war and
revolution. Stevenson is good
IN his philosophical summaries,
but demagogic in his criticisms.
Just what solution" has he
IN mind for Cyprus?
Just what would he have
done in the Suez Canal crisis
different from what Secretary
Dulles has done?
Is the administration re-
sponsible for the recent anti
Western vote in Jordan?
Does Stevenson know how
to obtain peace between Israel
and the Arab states?
The only solution offered by
his party is to arm Israel to
the teeth. Does Stevenson
personally think that a solu-
ton? I am quite, sure he
doesn't.
Stevenson has suggested
that the draft may be abol-
ished on the ground that de-
Tense In the future will depend
on the new weapons rather
than on heavy divisions OF
manpower. Those new weap-
ons are. however, atomic; and
at the same time he wants TO
open negotiations TO abolish
further tests by the results OF
which these weapons are i'm
proved. and by which. It is
hoped their dangers may be
restricted.
Stevenson is. in fact. far
more restrained. intelligent.
and conscious OF the fine and
painful choices that must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

It's a good thing from
several viewpoints that the
national campaign is APP
preaching its end.
Both candidates show IA
tigue. Adlai Stevenson has, on
occasion, been so ratified as to
mix up identifications, which
he would never do unless
utterly exhausted.
President Eisenhower's re-
sponsibilities are heavy enough
for any man without the
added burden Of transforming.
One of them is going to be
our next President. so it is
important that he should out
live the campaign. Otherwise
we might get Kefauver or
Nixon. perish the thought.
The campaign itself has not
been edifying. as each con-
tender blames the other for
the errors and Illustrations of
the past and paints a dim
picture Of the future should
his opponent win.
The worst thing the Re-
publlcans have done is by
implication TO blame the
Democrats for two world
wars and the war in Korea
and claim credit for ending
the latter. Actually the
Korean War had reached a
stalemate before Gen. Eisen-
hover was elected. and armi-
stice plans were already
drawn. The war would have
ended in unhappy partition
whoever had been in the White
House.
The Democrats. being the
challenges. have been more
guilty Of half-truths and mis-
representations than the Re-
publicans. They have pre-
sented the Republicans as a
conspiracy OF big business TO
take over the Government,
which is nonsense. II a mil
lonaire tycoon is a Democrat
he is the friend Of the little
man. II he's a Republican,
he's a malefactor Of great
wealth.
The Democrats have blamed
the Republicans FOR tight
money. while accusing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
DAVID LAWRENCE

Seldom in world history has
there been such a prompt
vindication of the policy Of
moral force as is now being
revealed in the response of the
oppressed peoples of Eastern
Europe to the encouragement
given them by the free world
to rid themselves of tyranny
and regain their freedom.
For the peoples of Poland
and Hungary are manifesting
in their incipient revolts a great
truth-that individual liberty
can be suppressed for a time
out inevitably those who seek
to crush it are themselves
crushed.
It is too soon to tell what
the long-range effect Of the
events in Poland and Hungary
will be. 1t is not possible yet
to appraise the true situation
even in East Germany, where
the riots of 1853 were squelched
but left a big problem for the
Kremlin to worry about. Shifts
in ideology--from one set of
leaders to another-may seem
for a while only a continued
adherence to some form Of
communism. But these are
phenomena Of leadership
changes--not evidence of the
seeds of underlying revolt
which exist everywhere behind
the Iron Curtain and whicl
must some day bear fruit.
1t is not one outbreak or or
series of outbursts in this 0
that satellite country which
alone is significant. What is
more important is that the
world in this era is witnessing
a vivid demonstration of the
age-old principle-that when
people in any country unite to
assert their will, neither ty-
rants nor their army COM
manders trained in their own
theology can Withstand the
flames of revolution.
Could, for instance, the
Polish transformation in re-
cent weeks have been accom-
plished unless the Polish army
was sympathetic? True enough,
the contest seems at the mo-
ment to involve a clash of
ideologies-which kind of COM
munism is to be applied in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Eisenhower Sympathy for Captive People
Seen INDICATED in Two Outbreaks

domestic policies. But the dis
content is there, and the pro-
test against the extremes of
Communist socialism is but
the forerunner of the historic
urge of individualism to assert
itself against the state.
Even as early as the 1852
campaign, Gen. Eisenhower
and John Foster Dulles sensed
the Importance of proclaiming
Americas sympathy toward
liberation" of captive peoples.
Partisans in the Democratic
Party Immediately distorted
this into a threat that Ameri-
can troops would be sent into
Eastern Europe to Hibernate"
the oppressed peoples there.
This was promptly denied by
the Republican spokesman.
The episode showed that the
Democrats who had spoken
diGn't understand the work.
ings of moral force or chose
for political reasons to ignore
them.
Perhaps the best example
Of moral force in operation
was that which President Eli
senhower gave at the Geneva
Conference in 1854. He sue
ceeded heroically in removing
the impression created by the
Communist propagandists that
America wanted war. BY
meeting personally with the
ioviet rulers, Eisenhower was
lble to reaSsure the peoples
,ehind the Iron Curtain that
lmerica wished to give moral
jupport to the cause of peace
and that liberation, too, could
,ome by peaceful means. He
has called repeatedly since for
Tree elections. He has re-
fused to recognize the War
saw pact which the Soviet
government engineered t..
bind the satellites together i
l military alliance.
1t is an odd coincidence
hat this policy of champion
ing moral principles is being
SO strikingly shown to have
been wise at the very time
when President Eisenhower IS
being attacked by Stevenson
as having a "phony" peace
program.
There can be no doubt that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
DOROTHY THOMPSON
End of the Campaign in Sight

made in every situation than
his campaign indicates. But
talking at his recent pace is
not conducive to q weighing
of words.