davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

THE eROADMOOR-sale or rent
Furnished. 2-bedrm.. 2-bath apt
BY OWNER. WO. 6-1163.
BY OWNER. spac. 4th-fi., 2-bedrm.
2-bath apt: well-kept elev bldg.
cow. quiet NV. NO. 1896.
eO38 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Apt. 307-Spac. liv. rm., kit. and
bath apt. entr. hall: excel transp.
maintenance. S24 80. Open IL to
8 pm. no. 2-32sO.
1882 FILLMORE ST. N.W.-Liy..
bedrms., kit, bath Apt. "a. Week.
day and Sun. 2 to 8 pm.
TILDEN GARDENS--To settle an
estate. Large 3-bedroom, 2-bath
apartment. Large living room; sun
porch, sun room, separate dining
room. A full wing with 2 exposures.
Quiet. Public dining room in build
ing. Reasonably priced. with low
monthly operating expense. Inspec-
ton by appointment only. j. MEL
SON HUGHES, EN- 2-s400.
l44l HARVARD N.W.-Apt. 80; @
bedrm. apt. $4,000, 5000 dn.
SID 81 month. pays all Open Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
5O22 NASH ST. NE.

2nd a 2 rms, dinette, kit. bath;
redee $3.50 Key. Apt. /, SOFA
Nash st ne. Out Sheriff I'd. no.
HENSTEIN BROS & DONAHCE.
INC. 652 H ST ne. Ii, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
OTHER LISTINGS

EDMUND J. FLYNN CO
COOP Apt. Authority Since 1920
Washington Bldg Ma. $685.
Ewes, Sat and Sun. WO. 6-6623
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

2435 25th ST. Sc.
End A.. 9 rms. dinette. kit, bath;
refgr.. storm windows; $50 Key.
2443 25th 81. Sc. LIST a HOHER-
STEIN BROS. & DONAHuE. INC.
$50 H ST. ne. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
DOB 3rd ST N f.

Q rms. dinette, kit. bath, open
rear porch: heat. INV and gas furn. !:
refer; Sti2 so. HOHENST Elm BROS.
& DONAHUE. INC, $50 II st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

OLD COLONIAL HONE4 freplaces.
bedrms.. bath, mod. kit; near
churches and school Aide Manor"
Aide, Va. on 1t. so: immed.
pnsS.: S15 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
COIORRn

Mod. Garden Apt.-S.E.
WALKING DISTANCE or BOILING
FIELD AND ST. ELIZABETHS-
Large, bright l-bedroom apt, newly
schools and stores "a block on
Nichols ave Apply ianitor, 1900
Saws DREYFUss BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. Ma. S-05S0
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

Mrs. Frank Bruce entertained the
Rice bridge club and a few extra
friends in her home Wednesday
evening.
Miss jenkins Attends Camp
Miss Barbara jenkins left Mon
day for a week at Margart's FILA
camp near Smithfield, Barbara has
been doing outstanding work in the
FILA and we know she viii find the
camp helpful as well as enjoyable
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Jones, and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garnett,
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. w w.
Miller spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at Buckroe Beach.
Tommy Lee Bruce. Of Farmville
spent several days with his uncle
John Bruce. The visit was some
what apprehensive and uncertain
ar-he was trying his wings for his
first flight from home alone,
Mrs. Basil Bruce. Mrs. j a c k
Bruce and Mrs. John Gillian were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer,
Ger Gillian.
R0sens Visit Bases
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rosen, and
son, Of Anoersonville. and Mrs. c
n. Gee. of FarmVille, visited the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

Betty 10 Gates Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. c. l.. Jones. and
son, spent the week end with r. G.
Taylor. Of Yorktown. They fished
and went to the jamestown festival
MI. and Mrs. R. l.. Plttman. and
family, are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith.
Wolverine Comes. Goes
Mrs. Ethel Riser. Of Saginaw.
Mich. arrived Wednesday to visit
her brother and sistef-in-law, MI.
and Mrs. F. l.. LOUIS. She left Mon
day for Florida.
AT the WINS meeting at Sharon
church Tuesday evening. Mrs r.
L. Pittman gave a talk on mission
work in the Philippines She showed
colored slides relating 70 the sub
ject. Mrs. Pittman spent two-and-
a-half years there. and had a won
derful opportunity to observe TIE
progress of the invasion Of Gods
work there.
Cammellc Grafton, Of Ncrf'lk- re-
turned whit her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Smith, for a visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

Mrs. James Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Firesheets and
Charlie Newton, Of Crewe. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Armistead Sun
day.
Bruce Visits
j. G.. Bruce spent Thursday night
with Nh. and Mrs. Albert Hillsman.
From there he went to visit his
daughters In Richmond.
Misses Virginia and Betty Gates.
Mrs. Charlie Gates and Betty 10
Gates went to Eagle Eyrie. the new
Baptist center near Lynchburg
Tuesday, There have been many
improvements and many new build
ings have been recently opened and
dedicated. including a new hotel
and several new cabins.
Mrs. E. J. Raiford spent the week
IN her home here. She was a dinner
guest Of MI and Mrs, w, A. Oldham
Thursday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
sondy River News And socioI Events
Missionary From Philippines Shous
Slides To Illustrate Talk On Her Work

Capt. and Mrs. Clayton Owens,
and son. Of Forestdale. Mass. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Oldham Mrs, Owens is a
niece Of Mrs. Oldham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Jeter, Of
Jetersville. and Miss May Taylor.
Of Accomac county. visited Mr.. and
Mrs, Aunon Bass Wednesday.
Crisis Daniels, Of Danville, is
spending some time with his aunt,
and Mrs. R. E. Booker. MIR. and
Mrs. Buddie Campbell and Mr. and
Mrs f. N. Cunningham attended
the joint meeting Of Farmville
Pamplin and Appomattox Eastern
Star chapters Friday in Appomat-
tOx.
Mrs VIII D. Cunningham has as
her guests her mother. Mrs. Wright,
and her sister, Miss Rosetta Wright,
OF Bent Greek.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Hixhurg Church
Changes Name

AT d meeting of the Hxburg Pres
hyterian Sunday School last Sunday
The name. Hixburg Presbyterian
church was changed to Walkers
dhirch.
For many years the Hixburg Pres
tlyterian church has stood on the lot
where the small Union Quaker's
dhulch was erected in 1902 1t is
hot known what became of the
original walkers Union build ng.
pr. y. Walker. who was killed dur
ing the War Between the States,
gave The land, about two acres, with
The stipulation that a church to be
used by any denomination be built
there
Mus. Csote Carson, and family, Of
II chnonH. were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. jim Carson.
Louella Martin has returned from
smithfield, where she attended the
FILA meetings for a week.
sStt Nv &pAiAi5g Jii NdillC iIolliC 1901
week after spending several weeks
VISITING relatives in New Jersey and
New York.
Knickle Martin left Sunday to at
Pnd Girls and Boys State at VPI
this WecS.
Guests Of MISS Maggie Hix Sun
day were Mrs. W. B. Ford and Mrs
H NJ Marshall. of Pamplin, Mr.
and MIS-. Lester Sears. Dupuy anc
Sam. of Farmville, Mrs. Crote Car
son. Linda ard Tommy, Of Rich
Thoad and Ernest Carson.
Edward Woodbridge was gradu-
ated In dentistry at the Med.ca.
COLLEGE Of Virginia % May 26
Since then he has been employed
by Dr W J. sydnor. Of Farmrille
On July 3. he reported to the Naval
dental clinic in Norfolk. where he
IS now stationed Dr.. Woodbridge was
c5iym ssioned a lieutenant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Abilene Items

W S. C. S entertained the young
people Of Beu.an church with a pic
mic at Goodwin Lake.
Miss Carolyn Ferguson spent last
week with her sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Garland CLARK.
She returned Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Ferguson
Dale Clark is spending this week
with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis, and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Clark and son, Eddie and Arthur
Pollard visited Mr.. and Mrs NJ O.
Chappell Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. J S King and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs Mere
dith Chappell. and children. spent
Tuesday at Kerr Dam fishing
Mrs. ChappelI visits Daughter
Mrs. Mamie Chappell is spending
three weeks with her daughter. Mrs
Jesse Ward. and Mi. Ward in Gov
mgton.
c. B. KING. Miss Betty Chappell
and Rev. and Mrs. j. S. King at
tended the Sunday school conven-
ton at Madisonville Friday 2 p.
and Betty gave reports Sunday.
Miss June Newconab spent last
week with Miss Polly Ann Bailey
Walter fowler visited Mn. and
Mrs. Albert Davis Sunday.
Miss Annie McGehee mas been
quite sex. but Is 50 much better
tow.
Mrs. Baldwin Out of Hospital
MRS. Suzie Baldwin is out Of the
hospital and is staying with Mr.
and Mrs. B M. Driskill.
M L Covington celebrated ri
Goth birthday July 7 at the home d
his daughter and s~on-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Driskiil Those pres,
ent were Mr. and Mrs. A, r Gov
ngton. Jr. and Mrs. Martin GOV
ington, Mrs. Lillian Covington Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Driskl II and Waverly
Pollard. All enjoyed a picnic supper
Oscar Turnes Mrs. Sadie Crute
and Mrs. Stella BaRby recently
called in the F. G. Driskill home
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
flave Driskill were MIR. and Mrs
Jamie Bowman and daughter
Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Elliott
and Mr.. and MS. F. ( brisk i
and daughters. Bobby and Mitzi.
Kings Go TO Richmond
Rev. and Mrs. J S. King. an(
children, were in Richmond Mon
day
G. B. King went. to Savannah Ga
Tuesday with J R Dixon
NJ O Chappell, Albert Davis anc
Meredie Chappell called to see Joe
Fankcy, who is sfill with hi.
brother in Farmwlle- Joe was get
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Pamplin

The community awaits anxiously
for news each day of Sandra. the
four -year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin West, who is in Medi-
cal College Of Virginia Hospital in
Richmond. Sandra was pinioned be-
tweel. a farm tractor and a tree,
and badly crushed Tuesday. The
latest news is that Sandra is hold
ing her ovgnJand shows some slight
Improvement.
Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw. an c
Eli .abeth, have returned to Dur.
ham N. c., after visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cunning
ham for the past two weeks.
Rev. r. P. Welch will hold re
vival services this week in the
church his son. Rev. Carol WEIGH
is pastor of near Rustburg.
Miss jamie Dickerson. Mrs. Dicl
Shorter, Mrs. j. T. Baker. Mrs
James Bryant, Mrs. Ed Payne. Mrs
Lesli- Hamilton. Mrs. w. r. Gun
nlngham, Mrs. R. P. WEIGH, Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

Bases Fridsy. Mrs Resen is the
former Gla(Es Amar;s
Mr.. and Mrs. Joan Williamson,
and family. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williamson and Mr.. and
Mrs Woodf'a Hughes Sunday Ed
ware Willieflson retu1ned with
then to sco,tsville tyr a weeks va
catidh. f
MI. and hrs. Cleveland Nor
~risetfe visitesi Mr. aud Mrs. Hughes
Sunday. 80
MI. and Mrs. Th5naas. Bruce. and
family, visiaa Willie Bass Friday
Rev and -Asss. r1srnss o. Hern-
don and twins. wera dinner guests
Of Mr. and AIRS. w a. Udahm Sun
day.
Kathy Sieads Day With Aunt
Ksthy Smart snle-at Sunday With
her aunt, Nj Lewss Ar4nistead.
james WI son, u. oE sRussellvile
Ala spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Dsewry Gates, He and his
aunt. Mrs. Coates. spalt the week
end at viri mia Beach and visited
Mr.. land MIS-: Tom Wilson in Crewe
TIE GAS Mld their meeting with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
M. L. COuington Celebrates His Goth
Birthday With Picnic AT Daughters

.t.ng along fine
Rev. and Mrs. j. S King called
Oh Mrs Suzie BALDWIN Sunday.
M and Mrs J R. Dixon, and
children. visited Rev. and Mrs j..
S King Sunday.
MS. Thomas Driskill, and chill
dren. are visiting relatives in Roa-
'noke.
Miss Polly Ann Bailey spent a
few DAYS at Virginia Beach
Gray Chappell spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Mary Blake
Davis.
Bsenda Bailey spent. Tuesday with
Sdrfay Chappell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

secret speech made by Chinese
leader Mao Tze-tung in Febru-
airy. From what has leaked out,
Mao adopted q view Of the So
called Communist democracy di-
rectly contrary to that recently
expressed by the Polish leader
ship.
Along with the KremIin lead.
ers, Gomulka and the mer
around him have charged that
the greatest danger to commu.
nism Is "revisionism" -meaninf
too much freedom. They con.
tend. too. that Poland still /,
fighting what the Communist,
call the class struggle.
Delegate to Peipins Differs
But Stanislaw Brodzki, whc
Travelled with the Polish govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

make the conversion unprofita-
BILE.
Some Senators Critical
Half a dozen Senators have
raised critical questions concern
ing the treaty and indications
are it will be debated at length
before 1t is ratified.
Senator Bricker, Republican of
Ohio, wanted to know If the nu-
clear power a recipient country
generates under this program
could be used to operate a jet
plane factory.
Mr.. Strauss said there is
nothing in the statute to control
the end use Of the power, but he
said the same would be true of
any coal or oil this country might
sell to another nation.
Senator Wiley. Republican of
Wisconsin. asked what would
happen if a reactor exploded.
DR.. Willard F. Libby. an Acc
commissioner. agreed with Mr..
Strauss that nuclear explosion
of a reactor Is not possible. He
said any explosion would be Of q
chemical nature, and very little
would happen outside Of the i'm
mediate site of the reactor. He
added that if the housing which
protects the reactor became rup-
tured the potential hazard would
be large. but the likelihood OF
that happening is very small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Iment delegation to Peiping last
month. writes in the newspaper
Sztandar Mlodych. the Chinese
now have dismissed class strug-
gle as q matter Of mo major
importance" and apparently are
not worried by revisionism either
Brodzki said Chinese Commu-
nists, as q result of Macs speech,
have directed "the whole attack
in one direction-against dog
matism and sectarianism Stain
ism AS essential in resolving
conflicts between power and the
masses"
Some Polish Communists con-
slider Macs speech as important,
and perhaps more important,
than Nikita Khruschev's denun-
citation Of Stain last year.
Brodzki said the immediate re-
suit Of Macs speech 10 q tire
mendous enlargement Of demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Why Wheat Germ AYl
Is Insurance Food q ~

Your good health requires
adequate amounts of essen
tial nutrients every day.
Many of these important
nutrients are found in Wheat
Germ, the heart Of wheat, in
large quantities
More Protein ihon any other
cereal 3 times az much as
the average cereal makes
Wheat Germ one of the best
foods for keeping your body
tissues in good repair.
ANihs B-eomplsx viiomins--
more Vitamin B, than in any
other cereal plus important
Vitamin b., B. and Niacin
are natural in Wheat Germ.
!. The B-vitamins are essential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
SOUTH POLE BASE
HITS REAL COOL
LOW OF 100 BELOW
BY the Associated Press

The Navy says the lowest
natural temperature ever re-
corded by man was reported
from the South Pole Satur-
day when the ofiicial ther-
mometer registered 100 de-
grees below zero.
The previous record low of
80 below zero was recorded
in the Siberian village Of
Vermoyansk in February Of
1892, the Navy said.
The small group who are
spending the Antarctic win
ter at the South Pole esti-
mated the temperature may
dip at least another 20 de-
grees sometime after June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Near Eastern affairs and the
Arabic language at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan.
Karl M. Van Vorys Of 3l4O
Wisconsin avenue NV. Now an
assistant professor at the Uni
versity Of South Dakota. he will
study economics and interna-
tional trade at Yale or Harvard
Universities.
James N. Mosel, $500 Cameron
Mills road. Alexandria. A George
Washington University professor
of psychology. he will study the
urban society Of Thailand In that
country.
Two Marylanders. both CT Bal
timore. also were tapped for
Foundation grants. They are
Jeremy r. Azrael and Michael
Jaworskyj, who were given addi-
tional time on present fellow
ships in Soviet Russian studies
at Harvard and Johns Hopkins
Universities. respectively.
Another Virginian. Roger D.
Young Of Roanoke, was awarded
. years study Of Russia at CO.
lumbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Psi Still Held
In Peron Case

BUENOs AIRES. May IA up
Pedro Aramburu's
provisional government says 28l
persons still are under arrest at
the disposition Of the execu-
tive power" as an aftermath of
the overthrow o. Juan Peron.
The government last night an
nounced the names Of the pris-
oners and their prisons. fulfilling
a pledge several weeks ago.
The announcement said 1877
are under judicial process. I"
while the remaining ia are not.
1t did not specify what judicial
process was being pressed.
Gen. Peron now is In exile in
Caracas.
Eight top Peronists either
bribed or talked their way out
of Rio Gallegos Prison in Pata-
gonia last March and escaped TO
Chile. They now are jailed In
Santiago while the Chilean
courts consider an extradition
request from Argentina.
One man who was reported
to have escaped from a Jail
recently was named by the gov
eminent as among those held
He is Saul Hecker, accused Of
serving as q courier between Gen.
Peron and Peronists in this
country.
Most Of those listed by the
government were active sup
Iporters or cronies Of Gen. Peron
before he was overthrow in
September. 1855. However, the
ia being held without judicial
process" include two Of Gen.
IAramburu's right-wing nationl-
lists foes. Gems. Leon Justo Ben
goa and Juan Jose Uranga.
Both played leading roles in
the revolutionary regime estab-
lished Immediately after Gen.
lPeron was toppled. They were
later booted out Of power by
the Arsmburu forces, who &C.
cused them Of seeking to set up
q right-wing dictatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Newsman Hits
Aid 10 Hungary

A Hungarian newspaperman
says that leading anti Commu-
nists in his. country feel the West
should refuse economic aid to
Hungary lest it strengthen that
nations Communist government,
The testimony was given yes
terday to the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee by Endre
Marion, former Budapest CORE
spondent for the Associated
Press.
Mr.. Marion, imprisoned 10
months by the Hungarian gov
ernnment before he covered last
falls revolt for the A. p, was
the final witness in the subcom-
mittee's inquiry into the rebel
lion and its effects on Commu-
mist strategy in this country and
elsewhere. Mr.. Marion is now
attached to the A. P.'s Washing
ton Bureau.
Mr.. Marion testified that var
ious anti-C Communist leaders in
Hungary told him before he left
that country, following the Octo-
Der revolution. it would be NON
sensical to prop UP" the Red
regime with economic aid from
the West.
The newsman said the feeling
among these leaders was that
relief for the needy could be
handled adequately through the
Red Cross without bolstering the
Kadar government.
He told also of interviewing
Noel Field. the one-time State
Department official who was i'm
prisoned for more than five years
behind the Iron Curtain but who
has chosen to remain in Hun
gary nevertheless.
The witness said Mr.. Field told
him he was unwilling to return
to the United States because "he
knew perfectly well that he was
involved in the Hiss case"
Mr.. Marion said Mr.. Field did
not give any details Of how he
was involved. Hiss, who has
served q prison term in this
country, has denied repeatedly
that he ever passed ofiicial in
formation to the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

GUATEMALA CITY R.-Two
million Of Guatemala's 81 mil
lion inhabitants were barefoot
in 1857. officials estimate. The
government announced that 1t
would distribute 100000 pairs of
sandals to the more needy as
start Of a campaign to get the
barefooted population. mostly
Indians. to wearing shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

wastes are Unfortunately
dumped at sea they could spread
around the world"
If they are Unfortunately
buried in the EARTH he con-
tinued. they may migrate along
the plunging contours of SUBJ
terranean strata with no regard
whatever for the political boun-
diaries that men and nations
have scratched on the earth's
surface.
The only way we can safe
guard our own health and safety
is by securing world health anc
safety. And that can only b.
achieved by an international
agreement on standards Of
health and safety applicable tc
atomic energy"
Sees Peril in Inaction
At his news conference today
Secretary Of State Dulles re-
peated that failure of the Senate
to ratifiy the treaty would be a
rather serious blow to the in
ternational leadership of the
United States in the field Of
humanitarian effort. 1t woulo
be a great misfortune. he COM
mented. if the United States
membership in IAEA were al
lowed to fall by the wayside.
Mr.. Strauss agreed with earlier
testimony by the Secretary Of
State that:
l. The United States will mo-
abandon its direct agreement.
with more than 40 countries, but
the international agency also /:
essential.
2. The safeguards against any
country diverting uranium OBJ
tanned from the agency to mill
tary purposes are adequate.
3. The United States is moi
proposing to give away the
5000 Kilograms Of uranium II
will contribute to the agency
but will sell it.
Mr.. Strauss pointed out thai
the uranium to be used in the
power reactors will not be rich
enough for conversion intC
weapons without elaborate anC
expensive facilities that woulC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
3 From D. c. Area
Among l54 Getting
Foreign Study Aid

Three Washington area schol-
ars are among l54 recipients OF
fellowships for training in foreign
area studies and international re-
lations. the Ford Foundation an
nounced today.
Eligible for one year Of Foun-
dation-paid study are:
Miss Drusilla A. Chartrand OF
1910 Biltmore street NV. A
Smith College student, majorinp
in political science, she will study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

tain Wladyslaw Gomulka a pow
erful weapon against the COM
mittee's FESTIVE conservative
faction. This group would like
to restore strong Communist
control of every field Of life.
theological Fight Seen
A major part Of the session is
thought likely to be devoted to
an theological fight between the
conservatives and a handful OF
progressive" Co m m u n t (
dubbed The China Lobby" by
local wits. .
The progressives have seized
on recent Peiping declarations to
support their view the regime
must consolidate and extend the
limited measures Of democratic
freedoms which Poles have won
In the past year.
Their main ammunition is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

cratic freedom. He suggested
its implications are Significant
not only for China but for any
country building socialism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

eUery day for energy, growth.
good resistance.
vifomin {, Wheel Germ OIL
Iron, Phosphorus are other
high Wheat Germ values.
Wheat Germ il Insurance.
food . added TO everyday
meals, it helps insure against
nutrient deficiencies that may
cause tiredness, irritability,
low resistance.
Try Whsoi Germ for 30 doys.
Add 2 tablespoons (cost Ne
10 your cereal every ~
morning. Just see how III
il can help you. Buy
Kretschmer Wheat
Germ at your grocers.
Use recipes on label. |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
LRudio Control

NEW DEI.HI.-India has more
than $4,000 radio receiving sets
and the number Is growing. The
air facilities in India are con-
trolled and operated by the CEN
trail government authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Polish Red Chiefs to Hold
Lonq-Awoited Sessions

WARSAW, May IA H9-The Polish Communist Partys long
awaited ninth pennhe policy making meeting of its key
trail Committee finally been announced for tomorrow.
The meeting first slated for February Reliable
said delayed await the results Of the inquiry into
sbity for police tortures during the Stain
The results of this inquiry repeatedly party chief