davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
ROOMS FuRnIsREp-R.W.
lcoNTlNuFpl

MASS. CONN. AvHs,-Les.. dslishi-
iui rn,. pvt, bath. beautifully Turn.
PVT home: cow. tfansp. AID
4.t4hl
N. n. Avn. NV. iAaA. al 18th
Also fedec, Ink I'm, SIS
PARK nm, Iaaa = Lovely clean
rms; youhs men; SINGLE DOUBLE
nag 9.ss7si' ''''' pa'lins' = ". DV'
POTOMAC noTEL. 500 leth-Als;
s sniss, nss NJ turn, ~; aosn,ovn
WASH. cIRcLK, eels, topp. q. w
aS.l liI vi II. ~, .ssse ssss'
WfO. Avn, MANSION. ssl. pvt
bath. newly Turn. easy ehflgh
ssssss. s tsS m T,s b I;inssssissr f''''i'
Tv or clock radio IN your room;
reier.. grllle. foam matI so..sh.
"a. ai4f y NV TX. a.od5al
IsOo RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
I large ssle m" nsxt e , 9ath' IN
LARGE. DOUBLE ROOM. ad.oin.
Ing bath. newly decorated. 5000
nth 81, NV, HI, J-f2TO,
owU HOSP. AREA-Lse., clean
slseplne fm.. ser. porch. In pvt
reasonable. Eves.. FE' a.iisi.
NEBR. AVE, gasa-Nr. D.a bus.
sci. rm., quiet home; semipyt, bath,
tel. ext. Wo. A-Opss.
ie.h ST; NV Isis=Eiev.tor
shower show; h' only ssh - VIZ. g. 'm'' '0''
10th ST. NV. mr.. Columbia I'd
r.. In ige. newly furn and
decorated home with eroup. OF
bachelors. Rec. rm; ana parking
club plan men - 70 ab, With
peter Preferred cal co. b-isia'
5IIT COLO. AvE.-Attr. ssie. Of
privils.: man, ia, 0-6Taa aft s
THE WESTMINSTER
18TH st. NV, 1907. no. 2r6720
~, lobby. elevator. maid service
running water IN every room
SinGles- Doublss-Twin BEDS
ALTURAS HOTEL
hI~eonullluucu IVoues -N-uoAt
ssy.isr an 'Si'es ss9 oin n.r nm
nent. SO SO week np. ~. 3-6iis
1909 18th 81 NV
DUPONT CIRCLE
Walk 10 work. 2 blocks Mayhower
Hotel. single, double rooms, newly
renovated, clean, cheerful, mod
ern tile showers, washing ma
chimes, Tv. maid service. running
water In rooms, young crowd. ~
vk. 1918 goth st. NV. DU.
7-6644. =
Emery Georgian Hotel
1912 @ ST. NV.
Air-cond. singles. twins and dou-
bles. Wkly and monthly rates. "a
mr.. PIX service RE LISP.
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
213f q ST NV
For summer comfort, cool rooms
with reversible window fans ano
running water, near modern bath
rms. and showers. spacious lounge
n.tie ioP0y su elssA'0 VIEWS SO Sd
S Sp: daily. $3.50 RE S:4Ca7
THE GILBERT HOTEL
248O 18th ST. NV
owner Management. New paint,
new furniture. excel. maid service.
24-hr. switchboard service; sgle
and dble rms. some with private
baths. q 1rst-claSs hotel for hrst-
class guests. Rates. $3.50 weekly
and UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
PIANos=JoRpANis branch JOG

ali have q complete selection OF
pianos and organs for sale and
rent including many bargains in
Moor sample and slightly used IN
strumentS. Plenty OF parking space
al each store. 1882 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring; bl69 Lee hwy. Ar
lington; Pals Princess Anne st..
Fredericksburg. Full selection at
all stores. Silver Spring and Ar
lington stores are OPEN EVE
NINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
FARM AND GARDEN

lockwood BUSHES 90. Engiish,
DIX. green excel. cond For info
write MRS RALPH VIRTS. Ad-
amStoWn, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
1|||N|GlN|lN0l||Nl|Nll|k
hoirline stripes

Shep Mondays Washington
Store, $50 AIN. to 9 pm. 80.
] Corners. $50 am. to $50
pm. and Bethesda Budget
Store, $50 Am. to s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

You'll find an exceptional value in these
mems slocks. Du Points luxury blend Of
4596 wool 2-pIy tropicoIs. Loomed by Am
mills. Whisper-weieht. press and shope-r'
cool. brown. Skipper blue. Cambridge g
medium tan, medium blue. Also in fonc,
line stripes and splosh weoves. Sizes % tc
Down Stoirs Store. Mems Furnishings
. oso Bethesda Budget Store and Corners Down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
For Future Reference

A news story reports that some
Democrats, shrouding themselves in
anonymity, have taken note Of the fact
flor possible future political refer
ence"-that Vice President Nixon has
been closely associated with, and fully
approves, the Presidents decision to
send United States Marines into Leba-
non. AS the story indicates, these for
wardlooking partisans think that they
may be able to use this point against
him, with perhaps devastating effect, If
he wins the 1860 Republican presiden-
tial nomination and II the Middle East,
meanwhile, continues to be explosive.
Well, maybe so. But the nameless
Democratic politicians, while they are
jotting things down about Mr.. Nixon,
would do well to note-also for future
reference-that former President Tru-
man has forthrightly Endorsed Mr..
Eisenhower's decision and that Adlai
Stevenson has just told Foreign Min
lister Gromyko, during q face-to-face
meeting in Moscow, that the American
people "emphatically support" the &C
ton. This Is something that speaks
pretty much for itself. Partisans with
q passion for anonymity ought to be
soberedn accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Air Safety Progress

Tie Senate's passage OF the bin 10
create Federal Aviation Agency Is an
important FIRST step In the urgently
needed drive 10 reduce trafic hazards
on the Nations Always. In this single
agency would be lodged all the currently
diversified governmental responsibilities
for air safety, including the control and
ALLEGATION Of airspace for civilian and
military aircraft alike. The tragic series
OF recent air disasters involving military
and commercial planes has more than
demonstrated the need for such CO.
ordinated supervision. As approved, the
Senate bill effectively provides for It.
We hope the House concurs, without
major changes In the Senate version.
Fortunately. bearings before the
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee on companion bin are vir-
tually completed. And next week, its
able chairman. Representative Harris Of
Arkansas, intends to call a final hear
Ing session. Time, however, Is Of the
essence. For the period remaining be-
fore adjournment is short, and II Con-
gress leaves without completing action
this critically needed legislation win be
dead. With air congestion increasing
at its present alarming rates, the Nation
can Ill afford delay until next year.
During the Senate hearings, wit
nesses proposed a. large number Of
notifications, many of them seemingly
minor In nature. In the aggregate,
however, they could seriously have di-
minished the bills effectiveness. Wisely,
most Of these proposals were rejected
by the Senate committee, headed by
Senator Monroney of Oklahoma. We
hope Mr.. Harris committee likewise will
permit nothing to vitiate in any way
the essential authority and powers Of
the new agency.
As congressional sponsors have en-
phasized, the creation of this agency
cannot alone accomplish miracles in
lessening the dangers of flight conges-
ton. Many technical improvements are
needed In the modernization of airway
operations and control. These will take
time. The important thing, however,
is that the new centralized agency will
provide the essential administrative
direction through which these improve
ments can best be effected. President
Eisenhower recognized the emergency
nature Of the problem in his strong re-
quest last month for the legislation. It's
immediate approval is clearly in the
national interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
FThey Want 1t

Although the situation in the Middle
East has created serious new tensions
between the United States and the USSR,
President Eisenhower has written
generally afflsmative reply to Premier
Khrushchev's recent letter proposing
that Soviet-American trade be expanded
on q large scale in the field of non
strategic goods. 1t is reply that favors
marked increase In such trade as one
way Of helping to improve relations be-
tween our two countries, and 1t leaves
no room for doubt that the men of the
Kremlin can have the increase If they
really want 1t.
The President, however, has thrown
cold water on Mr.. Khrushchev's sug-
gestion that long-term American credits
be extended to Moscow to finance pur-
chaseS Of consumer goods in the United
States. As he has put 1t, such an ar
railgement would raise complex legal
and political questions" in our country,
particularly because Congress, in enact
ing the so-called Battle Act, has sharply
restricted that kind Of dealing with
Communist nations. Yet, despite this,
Mr.. Eisenhower has emphasized to the
Soviet Premier that there is no need to
formalize trading relations between his
government and ours; that our export
import business is carried on by indi-
vidual private firms; that these firms
are licensed to sell to the USSR the kind
of items that the USSR wants; and that
normal commercial credits are available
ever here for Russian organizations
wishing to buy those items.
Hence, as the President has declared
to Mr.. Khrushchev, the situation invites
an increase Of Soviet purchases in the
United States-trade expansion Of q sort
that could "be of mutual benefit and
serve to improve our relations in general.
This would especially be true II 1t were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Too Early to judge

A few days ago, area planning off,
Gals met to review some of the prelimi-
nary findings of Washington's $3.50 1000
regional transportation study. After
wards, the officials briefed newsmen on
few Of the major recommendation
which may be made to deal with the
staggering traffic flows expected here by
1880. Included were proposals for some
greatly improved, and tremendously ex-
pensive, forms of mass transit.
We hope, however, that both the
public and the officials who have been
briefed on the study viii refrain from
any attempt at this time to PREJUDICE
or argue about the various alternatives
under study. For, in fact, they are still
in the study stage. No facts are even
available as yet, for example, on the
possibilities Of financing the vast sys-
TENS that are contemplated. And to
understand the recommendation fully,
1t will be necessary to analyze volu-
minouS population and traffic data on
which the final recommendations will be
based.
AOAAANAo NOAAAANbAAB bAlC Cbuuy nave
hoped to submit their final report to the
President by September Is. Now 1t ap-
pears that this deadline may be pushed
back and, If so, there will be no great
loss. Too much time and money already
have been invested in this enterprise to
settle for anything but the best possible
result.
1t is encouraging that Senator Bible
is participating in the current series
Of brienngs, and that he will schedule
hearings on the report in November
or December before his committee on
Washington'S metro problems. These
hearings will provide an excellent oppor-
tunity for all viewpoints of the commu-
nifty to be expressed-after the COM
pleted report is available for full public
scrutiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
FloysG.

President Eisenhower's
chickens are coming home to
roostl He an his advisers
seem to be impotent in the
face Of change, any change,
and unwilling to cope with
action and reaction forces.
The world will not stand still
long enough for them to face
up to what is happening
Many people at home and
abroad have seen this coming
and their Illustration and Bit
terneSs is matched only by
the immovable unawareness
of the present administra-
ton. 1t has been a failure
from beginning to end.
Republicans seem to be
maintainers Of the status quo
but are totally lacking in Gre
alive thinking, imaginative
planning and forceful action.
Since the leadership Of the
free world fell on us. we
have not been in the position
Of affording the luxury of an
inactive, flgurehead President.
We must have dynamic lead
ership and that Immediately.
Embittered Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
NAACPcritic

e. B. Henderson of the
Virginia State NAACP claims
the State Of Virginia has
spent over a quarter of O
million dollars harassing the
NAACP and says 1t would
have been better to spend it
on the sick and poor in their
public welfare institutions.
At q recent convention Of
the NAACP it was revealed
that several times that
amount had been spent by
the NAACP hauling public Of
f1cials into court and other
wise harassing them. and all
Of it had gone into the battle
for integration-so much so
that the organization had
gone into the red.
The NAACP is supposed to
be for the advancement OF
colored people. But anyone
who has been aware Of what
is going on knows that this
organizations harassment of
white people has set back the
cause Of the colored people
at least 80 years-back to the
tensions that existed after
the Civil War.
II. A. Mullea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Outrage in Moscow

Fr0m time 70 time IN our own c0un-
try and the rest Of the free world, there
have been demonstrations against the
Soviet Union. But they have not been
things sponsored or encouraged or other
wise inspired by governments. Instead,
as during the Kremlin's savage attack
on Hungarian freedom In 1855, they
have been spontaneous outbursts re-
fiecting the stirred-up feelings Of ear
nest people acutely sensitive to both
the decencies and the indecencies Of
international life. Further, taken as
whole, these displays Of group emotions
have been small in scale, and they have
been policed effectively enough to mini
mize or eliminate the danger Of serious
violence.
The same cannot be said, however,
OF what has Just occurred in Moscow as
q sort Of emphasis to the Kremlin's
simultaneous warning to the West on
the Middle East. Actually, all the signs
indicate that this mob action-involv-
ing more than 100000 RuSsians-would
never have taken place had not the
KhruShchev government itself been a
party to 1t. Hours in advance of the
event, thorough preparations had been
made for it-openly, unabashedly, with
out the slightest effort to cover up the
prior planning, including the setting up
of loudspeakers and television equip
ment calculated to incite and display as
much anti-Americanism as possible d.
rectly In front of the Embassy of the
United States
+ In due course, as planned, the hooli-
gan elements IA favorite Soviet phrase)
Of this immense crowd went to work.
They shattered at least ATS Of the EN-
hassy's windows. They splattered the
buildings walls with blue and green Ink.
They screamed. They threatened. They
screeched out vile hbels against our
country and its decision to answer the
Lebanese governments urgent appeal
for help. And all the while, with studied
aloofness, the Communist police did
nothing to restrain the demonstration.
They did nothing until the worst part
OF it, the most disgusting and most vio-
lent part of 1t, had been carried out. Not
until then, acting quite efflciently after
a great deal Of deliberate ineff1ciency,
did they put an end to it.
How are we to respond to this out
rage? Should all of us in town march
into Sixteenth street and put on a SINH
lar show in front Of the Soviet Embassy?
OF course not. But we ought certainly
to make clear that we have neither
stomach nor tolerance for the kind of
thing that has taken place in Moscow.
And we ought to make clear, too, in
very strong and unmistakable terms,
that we will withdraw our entire diplo-
matte delegation-which would be tan
tamount to complete break in relations
unless the Kremlin puts an end to
outrageS Of this sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

The mystery Of the human
eye has never been explained.
Some blue eyes. in particu-
lar, make one dream Of walk
ing down long corridors.
Romantic writers Of the
last century might have told
a tale, replete with intricate
plot, about these corridors
of the eye.
Psychiatrists Of today
might have a few views. too.
Our irreverant friend. Temp
Jones, might add that some
Persian cats have a blue eye
and a yellow eye in the same
head.
The care of the eye seems
to bother few people.
They wash the face, as q
whole, with great care. but
leave the eyes to chance.
Eyes deserve care, too.
This is mostly given in two
ways:
/. Not misusing them.
2. Washing them properly.
It is an amazing fact that
9 out Of 10 persons. Of any
age group, think the eye can
take care Of itself. Probably
it could, If we lived accord
ing to the classical natural
standard. That way, we
would not read. nor write.
and we would get up at dawn
and go to bed with the
chickens.
Natural living, as stressed
by Rousseau and others,
might result in perfect eyes.
but no one lives that way to-
day. and probably never did.
Come to think Of 1t. you
never see a Roman statue
with eyeglasses, do you?
Not only because there
were no glasses. then. except
as an amusement, but also
because the Romans didn't
need EN-.
The amusement part Of
them came in q certain type
of magnifying glass. the
principle Of which was
known, which made desirable
things seem larger. It was in
much the same way that the
ancient Romans ate one din
ner and then "upped" 1t for
another.
y 4 y
Part of today's misuse of
the eye comes in keeping the
eyes too fixed.
: This comes about because
people are not honest with
themselves any more.
They are interested In
other people, but somehow
they manage TO build up O
sort Of living complex which
tells them not TO look ct
others. particularly others tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

I noted with considerable
disappointment the action
Representative Zelenko has
repeatedly taken in with
drawing his application for
membership in the District
of Columbia Bar because the
Bar Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia has thus
far declined to amend its
bylaws to permit the in
clusion Of Negroes in its
membership.
Unfortunately the intro
duction Of q bill by Mr..
Zelenko to deny the Bar
Association the use of its
library quarters in the court
house because the associa-
ton is a segregated group
indicates that he has given
little thought to achieving a
solution of the segregation
problem. The enactment of
such q law would increase
rather than diminish ten
sions between the races.
Mr.. Zelenko and his col
leagues on Capitol Hill have
it within their power to re-
solve this matter in a SIM
pie but statesmanlike man.
ner by enacting a law estab-
fishing an official bar for the
District Of Columbia, by CIV
ing that bar the power to ad-
init and discipline lawyers
and by requiring all lawyers
to belong to the official bar
as q condition of their right
to practice law in this area.
This type Of law is known
as an "integrated bar"
statute and is in effect in
80 or more States including
some Of the Southern States.
There is a wealth Of litera-
ture available on the sub
ject. The term "integrated"
has none of the usual racial
connotations.
If, after the enactment Of
an integrated bar statute,
some lawyers desire to main
tain separate unofficial as
sociations for social, literary,
recreational or other pur-
poses, they may do so. It is
only natural that such Or
CARNATIONS would exist.
A committee. Of which I
was q member proposed the
enactment Of an integrated
bar statute for the District
Of Columbia as early as 1912.
This letter is written not
in a spirit of criticism but
in the hope that it may be Of
assistance in bringing about
better relations between the
races and a better control of
the bar In this District.
Al. Philip Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

Time for Nations to Be Counted
BY GOULD LINCOLN

eAAAA&AA&" AA#N &AAA%At~ - AA&A Wv
Kremlin 20 take over the
Arab Republic, either vita
Nasser's assent or without II.
Col. Nasser himself should
take time 20 reflect on this
probability. He was saved q
couple OF years ago By the
Arm action OF the United
States when he was attacked
by the British. French and
Israelis. He should UNDER
stand that the United States
has no ambition 70 take over
the Arab nations. The am
billions OF the Kremlin, on
the other hand. are some
thing else.
The landing OF Marines In
Lebanon by President Eisen-
hover was o courageous and
intelligent move. II also was
In line with the authority
voted him by Congress. IN
deed, 1t was In line with
United States policies and ac-
tons since the end Of the
Second World War.
Case Of Greece and Turkey
Former President Truman
stepped In to halt Soviet Rus
sia's drive. by subversion and
the granting Of arms. to bring
Greece and Turkey under
Communist domination. He
enunicated the Truman
doctrine" and sent aid to
both countries. Had he not
done so. these nations would
have been added to the East
ern European group which
Russia already had taken
over and made satellites of
the Communist dictators. Mr..
Truman also sent armed
forces into South Korea af-
ter that nation had been at
tackled by the Communist.
The Korean war was fought
ana won, so far as maintain
ing the freedom Of South
Korea was concerned. The
Communist threat from that
direction in the Far East
was checked.
President Eisenhower more
recently put another check on
that movement by firm action
when the Chinese Reds
threatened the Chinese Ma
tionalists on the Island of
Formosa. In this. too. he had
the support Of Congress.
AS the New York Times has
said editorially: 1.-THE United
States cannot be one of the
two great world powers and
refuse to act like a great
power. To ignore appeals for
help from supporters like
Lebanon, to watch unmoved
as friendly statesmen are
mobbed and countries like
Iraq are convulsed, 10 make
no effort to reassure other
friends In trouble, like the
Jordanians, would be 10
abdicate the role that his
tory and our wealth and
energy have thrust upon US.
In that respect the decision
to defend Lebanon was like
the decision to defend Korea.
Either we do such things or
fan back on isolationism and
become q second-rate power.
without allies and In danger
Of losing the liberties we do
possess.
It is also time for the
United Nations to act in de-
Tense of the liberties of
friendly nations. It is no time
for hair splitting over techni-
cal LOCALITIES. The United Ma
tons is on trial. as well as
individual free nations and
neutrals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
An Appeal

Ex-patients from st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital find difficulty
holding Jobs. Quite a number
engaged in various Jobs in
the District have been dis
missed after their employers
learned they were ex-
patients. even though their
work was satisfactory.
Such an act is unfair to
both ex-patients and their
dependents. These unfortu-
mates should have q right TO
earn q livelihood as wen rs
others. Those seeking en-
ployment have been tested
by doctors before they are
permitted 10 file Job applica-
tons. Christine Cleo yoHes.