davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

OPEN SUNDAY / TN DARK. sofa

OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL DARK. 3Ols
% ST. sc. - New 50x33 brick
rambler, 2 porehes, stone firepl.. 3
bedrms., full bsmt.. built-in garage
ga baths. Also 2 new 3-bedrm
ramblers, corner Both and Mash
pl. $22,950. Walk. dist. Of st
iran s,S Out Pc; to aOth; left Z;
PP96ifagENds5iEhhersR,f R sSiS1s. VI oT
2OO0 RIDGE PL. Sc. - 3-bedrm
semidet. brick. full bsmt., rec. rm.;
oil heat: good condition. Terms
To inspect, call JOHN L. SHELTON
DETACHED BRICK. 3 lovely bed.
rms. liy. rm., din. rm., kit. full
bsmt.; lac. lot, well landscaped
ME s. Indss S@o'ooo' ME. S-4o@l'
$500 6oWS. balance like rent. s.
room brick, semidet.; ia baths.
Finished daylight osmt.. gas a.-c.
heat. 5 blks. schools. shopping,
churches. Cow. to Boiling. Andrews,
NRL. Many extras. Immac. cond.
Asking S11.750. OWNER. 10. =
IsSiSS eth ST. SEA bedrms.,
$40 RE. 64T990. JOHN CHRO-
SPLIT LEVEL, Hillcrest
Sc. 3021 Park drive-open to 4.
Cor. lot; 4 bedrms., 5 full baths,
lily. rm., din. rm.. fully equipped
Kit, rec: rm:, gar. OWNER AND
BUILDER. LU. 4-1816, LII. I-0S3S.
Dir: Out Pa. ave. Sc, right at
Branch ave. right at Park drive
OPEN SUNDAY. 1910 IT. Davis pl.
Sc. - U-rm. semidet. brick: full
bsmt. with rec. rm.; fenced I'd;
front pch.; should go OF. Mr.. Blay-
lock loci with PPUFIPENB3ETREGERoi Real
BTN sGlAWs' Ell pf Que que s St. s.e.-a
huge bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
and bath: full bsmt.; oil heat: beau
tiful Handicapped lot Price, Si3,95O.
To Inspect call JOHN L. SHELTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

COLESvILLE AREA. in Hollywood
Park-?-bedrm. home like new;
beaut. lot, shaded: off-st parking
area; under $4,000. OWNER, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

POTOMAC, MD. - Attention, large
rms. den, rec. rm.. lse. aii-siec.
kit. 3 baths; 2.car sarase; d acres
of wooded land Priced below re.
production costs excel. financing.
SAMUEL h. BOGLEv, INC, Poto.
mac Office Oh. A-R230 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BALTIMORE,
MARYLAND
EXCLUSIVE
GUILFORD
SECTION

Beautiful weathered brick.
French Normandy, limestone
trim, slate roof, wrought
iron decor: over l2-acre
beautiful Handicapped grounds.
mature shrubs.
Living room. 1SxcS. French
marble fireplace. dining room,
lSx"O, marble fireplace; both
enter into soft. covered ter
race overlooking secluded
Garden with Ash and lily pond
with running fountain: gar
zen grounds lighted: library
with built-in bookcase and
marble fireplace. large foyer
with open stairway. Belpian
black and golden marble floor:
dlnette and modern kitchen
with all conveniences. in
Guiding running ice water. full
basement with complete tile
noOr, laundry and incinerator
beorms.. beautiful baths,
master bedroom has fireplace
ana connecting mirrored
dressing room: large walk-in
cedar closet in attic.
Interior elegantly furnished
In French motif including
mirrors and crystal fixtures
ensconce. finest carpeting
rugs, bric-brac, Grapes. cur
tainS .Yalances. etc. gas heat
and aforementioned: designed
and arranged with all con-
yenienceS for truly gracious
living and entertaining.
SHS QUO: viii finance.
OWNER, 1901 GreenWay,
Baltimore. Belmont o-2354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
COLORED
BRAND-NEW RAMBLER

1923 Chaplin ST.. near Ft. Dupont
Park and Alabama Ave 3 bedrms.,
fun daylight bSmt., gas heat, GE
kitchen; $1,000 DIN. Out Benning I'd,
ito 300 blk. right on Hillside I'd. +,
4 blks. to Chaplin st.
HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
LII. $4,000 LU. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.


ASHTON AREA-on Ia acres and
uniquely planned subdivision Gus
tom-built story and half brick Cape
Coo. with. many unusual features,
including built-in garage, large rec
reation room. ONCE and p bath in
basement. many closets. 3 large
bedrooms plus nursery. Separate
Ginning room. large living room with
fireplace. screened porch. model
kltchen; Reasonably priced at
81, 800. For appointment to in
spect phone SANDY SPRING
REALTY co. SIP. 1921.
HOWARD CO.. mr.. the Patuxent,
facing west! .Nrly new ranch home
:. bedrms.; ; acres: conv. TO Fl
Meade and Johns Hopkins $4,000.
RIPLEY & ROMER, JU. 5-S5Il.
POTOMAC RIVER ESTATE = 10
acres: large brick rambler; opposite
Mt. Vernon: S5S.000. Brokers in.
yited Owner occupied. ME. S-i4IS
FRED. C0.--Modern 7-rm. home ON
for more) acres. on hard I'd. rs
miles D. c. 81 500, LO 5-1SI4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HOUSES FOR sALI-s.E.
COLORED-DETACHED
ALL SELECTED PROPERTIES
RAMBLERS AND cOLONiAIlS
1895 EASY PLACE Sc.
OPEN 2 TIL DARK

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED BRICK
CT or non-GI. Sl6.5U0: lOes down
to GI and non-GI $1,000 down.
> rms. . bedrooms, rec. room. Dir. !:
out BenninR I'd. sc. TO Easy pl.
then right Ewes, CO. 5-6S3l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
HARTMAN REALTY, Inc
OUTSTANDING BIJYS

HILLCREST. Near Pa. ave. across
from park. 1851 3Sth st. Gus. built
large det.. brick home; III rms.
baths. with LIST n. bedrm.: clubrm..
TV rm.. play rm.. gas h.-w.h.: .
car car ssa un,1s. iS N,, front lot. other
s SGS s st. to hoSs e' [1 d ssS on
HILLcREST Near Alabama Ave,
20s7 36th ST. Diet. brick. Dutch
Colonial, 8 rms. "a baths. LIST fl.
den or bedrm.s Nv rm., 3 large
bedrms.; md H.. rec. room with
firepl.. built-in garage. porch, slate
roof. BY apt. only. LII. 2-5916.
Large Diet, brick. rms, with /
acre handicapped corner lot. over
BY appt. only. LII. 4-39S2.
HILLCREST. Near Pa. Ave. 1861
Texas ave. Brand-new, Diet. brick;
Split-level rambler, Z rms, 8 baths,
play rm.. clubrm.. garage. Open .
ave. to house. LII. S-5976.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE. Near Alabama
ave, 1891 Fl. Davis St. Open = to
D pm. Like new. Il rms. 3 bedrms.,
knotty pine rec. rm., porch, gas h.
VIII; must sell. Priced low. LII.
coNoREss HEIGHTS. A block of
ANCss G.
pet. asbestos shinRle, 8 rms. with
> bedrms... :, baths, on LIST A.:
large porches; suit. for nursery or
HILLCREST. Oct. brick. 4 rms,
> bedms.. full bsmt.. deep lot. Sl6,-
$50. LII. l-1126.
HILLcREsT. s525 send st. Gus.
built. spacious Spanish residence; Z
rms. ! baths. LIST fl. with step
bar: kit. and bath. garage: large
corner lot; suit. for professional OF
businessman. BY Apt. only LII.
HILLcREsT. Near Llsbama Ave.
Gus. built, Diet. brick: spacious cen-
ter hall with 4 bedrms., :, full baths:
md a.: LIST A. den or, bedrm., fin
p Ijsed Os% r.cS Sas csr and aaS SS%
PrieeS below vF0& cost. By app sA'f L.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE. aa4s Ala
bama Ave. Better than new. Semi
Diet. brick: 6 rms. finished bsmt..
with rec. rm.. . porches.. lear ga
rage; Shown by appt; only:
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. Near So,
Capitol St.. 6l6 Southern Ave. Semi
rec. rm., alum storm windows;
fenced lot. Owner is leaving. Priced
less than cost. BY appt. LU. 2-5976.
ANACOSTIA. 1881 Chester st. =
family apt. with | bedrm. each:
5000 down. vacant.
NEAR PA. Il MINNESOTA AYES.
Large seemidet. asbestos shingle: {
rms. with ) large bedrms.. ind A.,
bsmt; 2-car garage; deep lot; Priced
NEAR MINNESOTA AVE. In LSn-
dale. Vacant. New house cond Semi
Diet. brick. rms. > large bedrms,,
full bsmt.. with porch, gas heat.
priced for quick sale. Sl0,95n.
ANACOSTIA. Fairlawn Village,
1880 T place: corner brick. s rms,
knotty-pine rec. rm., large level lot.
BY appt: LII. 2.5g16.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. Near So.
Capitol and Atlantic SITS. 49, front,
Is large rms. 3 bedrms.. full bsmt..
gas heat. BY appt. LU 1-7126.
ANACOSTIA. Near 18th and Min
nesota Ave. Brick row. rms. =
large bedrms., full bsmt.. with, rec.
rm.. gas h.-wh.. porch. Priced for
quick sale. Sl0.950. LII. 1892.
CAPITOL HILL. 2-story brick,
rms, 3 paths. English bsmt.. gas
h:.:w.h.. garage. deep lot. S"l.500,
LU. 4-39S2
1>r,,,. 100 ,r-v.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.E.
Colored-GI-S25O On.

FORT DUPONT HILLS
Beautiful corner semidet brick. 3
yrs. old. new-house cond.; rec. rm.;
now. Mrs. Cox, LU. 2-Sl36, or ST
3-736S, ATLAS REALTY CO. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

CONGRESS- HTS, 1914 Congress st.
s.e.-Unusually well-built 9-bedrm.
brk:; lge. concr. pch; gas heat;
radiators: nice yard. 10. 2-1a3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
1924 EASY PLACE Sc.
OPEN 2 TIL DARK

Gil appraised. $4,000. A home
all oil one floor. Veterans selections
100 down or less. 5-rm, home.
Expand. attic for . more bedrms,
Lee yard. Anchor fenced. A real buy.
Ewes. co. 5-6S3I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

BUNGALOW. porehes, new eond.. {
Near everything. viii exchange
Also 7:rm. house. ise. attic, rec
rm. side drive. new cond $500 u
$l,OOo cash. VIII exchange. Owner
IA. 9-1OlO. --29
OUTSTANDING BAR AIMS, Il
Plata. Md.-Early American 10.
room, :3-story and basement sole
brlck residence. recently completed,
State road. / mile mile from 0f IA Plata
IS miles from D. C.; 81 acres
stream on property. Saerifice price
$4,000: liberal terms.
TOWN RESIDENCE. centrally 10.
Gated, excellent condition; IL rooms
two large porches, bath, town watel
ana sewerage; lSl-acre lot, beauti.
full trees: .Sl4,sO0: liberal terms
5000 cash, balance in 10 years
LEONARD SNYDER. BROKER, TEL
1911. LA PLATA. MD.
Maryland Realty Specialists
Tell us what you want. We have it
Raith, Raith & Raith, Inc.
30@3 W. North Avenue.
Baltimore 10. Maryland
COUNTRY ANTIQUE SHOP
Modern dwelling and workshop; :
acres with excellent frontage on ole
Route $40, ) miles south Of Fred
'erisk; $4,000.
NEW MARKET, MD, the tri-Stat,
antique center--S rms, bath. furn
Excel. lot and outbldes.: $4,000
$1,000 cash to qualified purchaser
FREDERICK CoUNTY-6-rm. mod
bungalow, nice big 3-aere lot will
trees and lge. spring, quietly located
with easy access to old Rte. 240, II
mi. to Frederick; $1,000 cash, bal
ance like rent. Also part-time Of
Iull-time job avail, on nearby prop.
erty as clerk
BEN LaGARDE, fremont 4-4164
SANDOZ, INC, DU. 7-1234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Mr. 18th and Trying Ste

A Diet, asbestos shingle home in
very good cond. liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. enclosed porch on LIST A.: 3
bedrms., bath, Ice. closets on md
f.: oil h,-w.h.: 2rcar Diet sarage;
very moderately priced. Call Mrs.
Jones. AID. 2-OjSe. or Mr.. Tucker.
La. 6-3706. for appointment
JOSEPHINE G.. JONES
LA. 6-3OS5 AID. 2-O5S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

I59 FORESTER ST. S.W.-S-year.
old semidet brick duplex: . COM
piete l-bedrm. apis. plus full bsmt.
Live IN one. rent one. LII. 4-33ff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Capital View Realty Co.
LU. 4-334o LII 4.a2Aa
Office. 400 Central Ave-. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
COLORED

1916 18th ST. NE.
This attractive det brk. home in
this excel. location being offered for
the first time ii Ice. rms, IA tiled
baths, finished attic. lge. rec. rm..
attach. gar Large scr. porch. Just
: yrs old. Shown by appointment
Price. ST., 150 -HOHENSTEIN BROS
Sun, JU 9-6245 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
CT A PPRoSVViEID5iD s275 DIN.

S12,550. $50 mo. Lovely semi
detached brick: ) bedrms.. bsmt. /;
aluminium storm wiiNiows and doors.
on.street parking, excellent cond
Sc, a. blk. Oh Texas ave. OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
coLoRED-vACANT
S95 DN.-S95 MO.

18th AND CONSTITUTION AVE.
Six lge., rms: completely redec.
yards: ready to move in. Hurry.
don't miss out Call now. DI. 7-3473.
Ewes III 5-60O1 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
SEMIDET. BRICKS

1881 HOWARD RID. Sc.
See this modern home. built in
1852, with full basement on street
level. built-in garage. large. modern
kitchen: > good-size bedrooms. large
living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
60 Saith ST Sc

OPEN :, TIL DARK
CT or non-GI may buy in fash.
Ionable CAPITAL View. Price, SI6,OnO
to CT, Beautiful home. q rms
semidet. brick: lge. kit, screened
rear porch. rec. rm.. u bath.
Anchor-fenced ward. A bargain
Ewes. ST. 1882,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
1143 45th PLACE Sc.
OPEN 2 TIL DARK

DETAcHED Brick II sAA
7-rm. house. modern, attractive
md story with Colonial doorways.
This very popular style home lRe,
kit, very Ice. front porch, Ice yard
Dir Out Benning I'd. Sc. TO H st,
Sc on II to 45th pl. sc. and left.
Ewes. HUI. 3-S4S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
43ss CHAPLIN ST. Sc.

Low down payment will buy this
well-built. 3-bedroom home; Vene-
tian blinds, carpeting on the steps,
yard. too lVacanN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

COLESVnLE! - OPEN. I-6 IN
usual new .3-level rambler with Of
nee or daylisht activities room, plus
dble. carport $3s.5OO. Out Coles
Vile I'd, left on Bregman I'd to
sign. RIPLEY & ROMER, JU. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

1879 p ST. Sc
Lovely home for a small family: 9
bedrooms; bath: partial rec. room:
nice yard; Venetian blinds and storm
windows; GI approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
'OiiiE.Syu.IE RANcHER, 500 20

Brick. beaut. design; picture win
dows in 90 iiv. rm. and huge step
up din. RIM; Ice kit, 3 bedrms.. / "a
baths, full bsmt.: "a acre. RIPLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
DAVID LAWRENCE
civil Rights for One Side Only?

tees Of Congress. and neither
Adlai Stevenson nor anybody
else high up in American pub
lie life has demanded that
these hearings be prevented by
some act Of the executive
branch Of the Government, as
was the case in the appeal to
President Eisenhower.
It could be there are some
citizens who don't know the
difference between the func-
lions Of the executive and
legislative branches Of the
Federal Government. Only a
couple years ago some citizens
actually wrote letters to the
President demanding that he
expel q Senator.
What seems to be needed is
more education on the inn
portance, not just Of one set
Of civil rights. but on all
phases Of the civil rights ques-
ton. Thus, last week former
Justice James F. Byrnes Of the
Supreme Court Of the United
States asked q pertinent ques-
ton. He wanted to know
whether. now that National
Guard troops are being used
to escort pupils to school in
Kentucky. this means that
troops should be used to escort
willing workers to their jobs
when picket lines menace the
freedom Of those workers to
exercise civil rights.
It all depends, Of course, on
whose OK is gored. While de-
manding tolerance Of one view
point, there is intolerance Of
the opposite viewpoint. The
segregation or integration issue
has aroused the passions of
many citizens in the North as
well as the South. A peaceful
and reasonable solution will
never be achieved through the
processes Of public opinion If
one faction or the other re-
fuses to let both sides Of the
case be fully heard-through
committees Of Congress or any
other public forum.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
DORIS FLEEsON

ST. LOUIS, NONRESIDENT
Eisenhower's old friend and
physician, DR.. Howard Snyder,
gave a significant news tip to
the Des Moines Qowa) Regis
ter after the Presidents return
from Iowa.
The President had been
surprised and exhilarated by
his FOSTERING ticker-tape re-
ception in Des Moines which
followed friendly but unre-
vealing midday hours at the
national blowing contest. Back
at the White House, DR..
Snyder let 1t be known that
he would give the green
light" to more of the motor
caravan travel that evoked
enthusiastic Des Moin es
crowds.
DR.. Snyder feels, the Regis
ter said, that such crowd
appeal trips are far less taxing
on the President than prepara-
ton and delivery Of major
addresses.
The major address very
much on the Presidents mind,
as DR.. Snyder was speaking
of, was tonight's farm speech
at Peoria. Ill. It was difficult
and fateful because of farm
discomfort and on Saturday
posed the further necessity Of
answering Adlai Stevenson's
best campaign effort to date.
which was enthusiastically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
THOMAS |. STOKES
Power Grants Here and Abroad

in smaller amounts went for
electric power projects to be
developed. controlled and oper-
ated by autonomous govern
m ent agencies patterned
after our IVA in Ecuador,
Nicaragua. Uruguay. Colombia
and Lebanon, while others
went to France and Algeria
jointly for Q five-year program
in Algeria. to Norway, and to
the Mortgage Bank of Finland
for relending to i've public
and private enterprises for
production and distribution Of
electricity.
Since its report, the Inter-
national Bank has authorized
a $31-million loan to AustriI
for steam-power plants to pro
duce electricity. These will be
built for two government cor
porations. They are two Of
the four government-owncd
corporations which. together,
operate n per cent Of the gem
Grating capacity in Austria.
All international Bank loans
for power are to be repaid over
g period Of years. as is the case
with funds advanced by our
Treasury to develop our great
public projects here. But there
Is one difference which gives
us an advantage from our own
projects that we do not get
from those we help to finance
abroad. This is the additional
return in the form Of iEcome
taxes that flow into our Treas
ury for the benefit Of all Of us
which are paid on new BUSH
ness. industry and agricultur
that develops in the area as q
result Of cheap power from our
great public projects.
It is good business to help
our friends abroad. It would
be even better business to help
our own people here at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Stevenson and Nixon share mutual worry about the
Ike regime Ad rets that the country has gone to the dogs
while Dick fears the may all get the govt from high living
vice President Nixon predicts four-day week soon
Doc Nixon has met the health issue by prescribing happy pills
for everybody.
Politicians glossary Calculated risk-A forced on
by the enemyfor which don't take blame
Adai charges that Ike has "short-changed" US Things
are in such state that some folks have to their
second teevision set.
Memo to the candidates from city boy: If you guys
wouldn't mind coming out Of the hayeds couple minutes
how about doing something about the high cost Of city baby
sitters? 2sa ses
wen.deserved promotion: What the boss says when he
kicks an old employe upstairs
Health has become serious campaign issue. BY the
time Stevenson Kefauver Nixon through
the only candidate who hasn't dropped Of exhaustion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
CONSTANTINE BROWN
U. S. 'Appedsement' Of Ncsser

Egyptian dictators is not quits
accurate. Egypt has neither
the power nor the resources Of
Germany.
But neither does Col. Nasser :
act on his own. Behind him
is the might Of the Soviet gov
eminent, which continues to
remain reluctant to tackle the
free world with an overt action
but has been busily engaged
in the last 10 years IN moving
its pawns on the international
checkerboard. Without an.
nouncing a ''rollback" Of the
West from all areas where It
still has prestige and influence
as a political platform, it has
nevertheless succeeded IN re- |:
cent years in doing exactly
that.
The French are at q loss to
understand our diplomacy.
For years we have proclaimed
that we stand for international
law and order and are willing
to 60 pretty far to support it.
For years we have insisted !
that unless the world returns
to respect for international OBJ
legations there will be only
chaos and misery for all. And
for years we have stood-more
determinedly than our pres !
ent European allies against
relationships. We attempted
to put spokes through Hitler'S !,
wheels by organizing an un-
official boycott of Germany.
Although not e member Of the
League Of Nations, the Amer {
lean Government was willing
to place an embargo on selling
oil to Italy when Benito Mus
solini attacked Ethiopia.
The Guy Mollett govern-sl
ment fears that Col. Nasser's !
success in the Suez Canal dis ,
pute might make the going
tougher not only in Algeria
but also in the vast and rich
areas south Of Sahara. It Is I
in this light that the British
and the French look today at
what they describe as the
American reluctant appease-
ment policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Doctor Reported Approving Auto Trips
As Less Toxinq Than Big Addresses

greeted by the blowing contest
audience.
The Implications Of the
Snyder story were two:
First, the President was fInd-
ing the burden of documented
defense Of the record . firing
or boring one.
Second, his Des Moines adj
mirers had convinced him that
he need only appear in the
benevolent Great Father role
to recreate the II Like Ike"
emotions Of 1852.
DR.. Snyder. an elderly Army
physician. has been criticized
for some of his medical treat
ment Of the President, but no
informed person would deny
that he knows his distiii-
guished patients disposition
like q favorite book. The Presi-
dent wants the motorcades,
and the motorcades are what
the Republicans are going to
get.
With Vice President Richard
NJ. Nixon admonished by the
President to keep smiling and
stay on the high road. the
question arises Of who will or
can take the record with force
and emphasis comparable to
the Democratic attack. Some
Republicans already are rais-
ing the alarm over the general
lied White House approach.
Their party gambled on Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Attacks on Indignation Hearing Viewed
As Attempt to Block Free Speech

Of their constituents on the
Nation through the mechanism
and publicity Of q congressional
committee"
No such protest was heard
when the Senate Subcommittee
on Constitutional Rights held
a public hearing last year and
obtained the use Of the SUI
preme Courts own bench as
the place from which to dis
seminate the views Of several
selected witnesses. one Of whom
at least used the occasion to
say some unkind things about
the Catholic Church. However
tactless this was. nobody pro-
tested that the hearings should
be discontinued or that they.
might be an attempt on the
part Of some radicals to get
publicity or to force their
particular views on the coun-
try.
The one thing the free
speech clause Of the Constitu-
ton encourages is public dis
cussion. The theory Of the
founding fathers was that a
cause that couldn't stand
examination and debate in
public must be in some way
weak or defective. Indeed. 1t
has all along been believed by
true liberals that exposure to
the healthy air Of debate is
the best safety valve for pent-
UP passions and bitter feelings.
But today some Of those who
want to force indignation
hastily on the country-with-
out a chance for public dis
cussion and argument-are
denouncing the idea Of con-
gressional committee hearings
which seek the facts on how
indignation actually is work
ing in the schools Of the City
Of Washington.
Yet this very month. for
publicity purposes in the polit-
ical campaigns. many q hear
ing Is being held by commit