davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

-ARL.; $10,2OO-2-bedrm. masonry;
neW-house cond.: close to schools,
churches, shopping. TINKLE PROP
ERTIES. IA. 5-1207. Realtors.
ARL. NO.INear Wash. Coli and
GSHPtry Club this 2 mSs a.s RslSe
area. Lge. liv. rm., din. ell, scned.
porch; GE kit. dish washer. dis
posal, auto. washer. breakfast bar
Rear yard fenced. $1s,95O. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
COLLEGE PARK

Beautiful rambler, 8 large
bedrmS., huge full hase-
ment, striking birch cabi-
nets in large vell-equipped
kitchen. Delightful condi-
ton, inside and out. Assume
present financing or pur-
chase under easy FHA
terms. Pun price, S15.5oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

4 BEDRMs., = BATHs--New briel
rambler IN Lorcom Lane area pl "
Ariinaton nrepiSs oe luxe klten,-
fau hsn,f with large paneled rec
I'M Priced ct $21,2b0. For further
details, ssil THE p D.Aidg CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
FRED A. SMITH co.

Mt. RAiNIER-comf. living can be
yours: l block from 1-fare street.
car; reprinted and redec.: 3-bed-
room bungalow; full basement;
S10,9b0 UN. 4-S5s3.
peter 4 hapan and son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

BUCKNELL MANOR = S295 down
incl. settlement 2 bedrms., bsmt.
Owner will finance. Elk. 3-1540.
FAIRFAX = S2a5 dn. incl. settle
ment. Lovely 3 bedrms. Excep-
tionally beautiful neishborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
FALLS cHURcH-ARL1NoToN-
MCLEAN
q Wonderful Values

4 Wonderful Values
Charml Treesl Atmosphere
A home on 135x194 private
wooded corner lot with cir
hail. .paneled wall fireplace
rm., Ice. bedrm. with pvt.
bath: 3 bedrIns., 14xl4, 16x
10 and 1lxl3, and "a. bath
up; side screened porch; 2
car garage: hot-water heat.
New Offering, LIST time ad-
yertised. $4,000 down viii
handle. JE. 3-2O93.
Just q great big bargain
for only 81. $50 down FLA,
S1l6 mo. includes al-rustie
brick rancher. Large living
rm. with fireplace. sepa-
rate dining rm., kitchen with
eating space. 3 nice bedrms,
one paneled:. 2 fun tiled
baths; complete basement.
This is the best buy in our
book. Let's compare opin-
ions. JE. 3-2093.
4 bedrms., 2 baths, on q
truly magnificent freed lot
with 26S-ft. frontage. Lo-
Gated lust OF Haycock I'd.
in Falls Church. Big square
living rm., family-sized din
ing rm.; downstairs bedrm
16x16. with private bath: 3
bedrms.; full basement; large
living nm. up and cd bath:
ISxis rec. rm. Only $1,000
down: S19,g50. Owner has
graduated into larger home.
See this today for sure. JE.
3-2093,
Assume financing, $1,000
down, $103 mo, includes
taxes and insur. Price, SIS
$50. Fairfax town location.
2 nice bedrms.. full base
ment, large living rm., beau
tiful kitchen. washer, drier,
air conditioners, built-in
radio, range and refriger-
ator all included. Neat as Q
hin. Priced for Immediate
VIM. A.
Chapman Realty
Inc.
701 W. Broad st., Falls Oh, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

i-1O-ACRE SITES Avail. on long
term lease fronting on D, s, No.
1. Prince Geo. Co, Will build 70
lease at doWn.to-earth prices. MR.
BRAYMES, UN. 4-1700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
SPACIOUS
COUNTRY CLUB
HOME

gu BnOuId see tnIS rtHI aTIsIOCTdIIV
home overlooking golf course Of
washington Coli and Country
Club in order to appreciate its
many spacious features which was
designed for gracious living and
entertaining, with ground-level
center.hall entrance, beautifully
finished recreation room, separate
spacious living room with fire.
place, large separate family-size
dining room, real de luxe equipped
kitchen, large bedrooms, ga
baths, beautiful lot, excellent
neighborhood, near parochial and
elementary schools: very liberal
terms and financing are available
on this truly magnificent home.
For a real thrill see 1t today. Call
for appointmert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

ASSUME $4,000 4Iaes LOAN on
this 3-bedrm, 2-bath home with
finished rec. room, on Is-acre level
lot. Call ov. 3-1413. SHANNON
a. LUCHs CO.. Realtors, Presiden-
tial Gardens, Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
WHEATON
N NEAR D. C. LINE
FASHIONABLE
KENSINGTON PKWY.

Gorgeous new ALL-BRICK split
levels, 4 OF 5 bedrooms, In the
heart Of Monte. Co. finest schools,
vet secluded IN the sylvan setting
Of Rock Greek Park: many extras
including dramatic entrance foyer,
large family room, PLUS eoinplete
bsnit., 3 full baths, kitchen with
beautiful bay window. Act fast,
these won't last. Only SCI $50,
terms TO suit your budget, Model
open every evening, all day sat.
and sun. EVELYN 6. KAPLAN,
1RnR Ga ave. NV. RA. h-214b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
6N Times Rent
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

SMALL OR MULTI-UNTT APT,
bringing fair return. No con-
verted bldg. v. L. TOoMEY, Jr.,
REALToR,. 1o15 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

Mr.. q. OF NJ. AND NoL.-3
bedrm. brk. rambler. Pull size
din. rin., earport, full bsmt., peri
cond, Lee, lot. Ranch type fence
S1e,l00. He, l-3b0Q. Ewes, HA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.
WA. TAs0o Realtors
ppen I'll . PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
81 DOWN GI-Brand-new homes,

split-levels, ramblers, etc, rang
ing in price from $4,000 to
$4,000. Call for brochure. or to
inspect. SHANNON & LUCHs CO.,
Realtors, Presidential Gardens,
Alex, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

NEW! NEW! Brand new 3-bedrm.
rambler, on corner lot. Huge liy-
ing room with picture window. De
luxe kitchen with plenty of cab
inets. Full bsmt. with recreation
area roughed in, Located In pop
ular BerWyn Heights area. Priced
right at Sl4.750, with reasonable
down payment. Call til 8 pm.
WA: $4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

1 BEDRM. BRICK CAPE C0D-In
st. Bernards Parish: large liV, rm.;
with fireplace and wall-to-wan
carpeting; finished rec. rul.; storm
windows and doors: auto. washer;
OF street parking. FLA approved;
Exclusive only with PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP.
7-7774.
HOUSES BY HUGHES; Adeiphi To-
cation--Mod. brick rambler; Ice.
Inv. rm. with firepl., 3 bright bed
rms. de luxe kitchen; finished
knotty-pine rec. rm. in bsmt.;
patio with stone planter; OF street
parking. Selling at S19,250, W, r.
LIIIGIIEG co AR E-lAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

HOUSES BY HUGHES; $3.50 down
-5-rm. Colonial, left. hv. rm..
family din, rm., large side porch;
corner lot: close to everything.
Price, Sl0,950, w. r. HUGHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

HYATTsVILLE-Top location. Only
5000 down. Balance like rent. For
all-brick home, clean as a pin:
disposal In kit. full bsmt. and
fenced rear yard. Assume large
Az loan. PRINCE GEORGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

1 to 1 ACRE building lot in Coles-
Vile, Silver Spring area wanted.
HE 4-b2IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

yrs. old. Lee. level lot, HANDICAPPED.
S62 per mo. incl. taxes, ms. 81 500
cash needed. owner. SIP. 3-23S1.
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in this
pretty sE 6TTE FAm St5 On 3.,s soT aSd
garden space; 20-ft. liv. rm., twin
size bedrms. and large kit. with
table space. FLA approved. S12.-
500. Only $500 down. balance like
rent. Exclusive only with PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES, AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Attrac. 3

CT; no SIS -bedrm. Colo
NAL home with 22-foot living room
with fireplace, separate dining
room. full bsmt. with new gas H.
VIII; huge lot with numerous shade
trees. near new Hecht Co. store;
priced Ct only Sll 800; Cal I'll 3
hAWirs Z. co INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Personal Negotiation by Chief Of State
Seen Violating Democratic Principle

these meetings impairs the
detached and Anal judgment
which he must reserve, His
action is far too likely TO be
corrupted by the intense pres
Sures for a success, even
though a spurious one. His
failure involves not only the
whole Government, but the
Nation as we'll"
This point OF view. II so
happens, Is shared by Secre-
tary Of State John Foster
Dulles who, not many days
before the Acheson speech,
was saying some Of the same
things 10 a group OF friends,
Indeed. anyone who studied
the history OF diplomacy
would come TO the same con-
clusion.
Thus, when President VIII
son went to Paris In 1919 10
a conference Of the big
Four" he was warned by the
Senate that he was not the
sole maker OF foreign policy
and that the Constitution re-
quires that the advice and
consent Of the Senate" shall
be given before any treaty
binding on the United States
can be made. He was urged
not to go abroad and was
asked. If he did. TO take along
representatives Of the oppoSi-
ton party in Congress. He
failed TO do It. and this was
one Of the reasons why the
Versailles Treaty-which EN-
bodied the League Of Nations
covenant-failed Of ratifica-
ton later in the Senate. 1t
was the pressure for agree
ment that Lloyd George and
Clemenceau put on President
Wilson which caused him to
agree to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of Germany as well as to
other territorial settlements
in Europe that were incon-
sistent with his original posi-
ton. The grievances that
arose from these concessions
sowed the seeds Of World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Summit Talks and the Presidency

Great danger lies In the
fact that a President must
forthwith say yes" or no"
In person when a vital Ques-
ton is raised at a summit"
conference. He has no ade-
quate opportunity 10 consult
with his colleagues IN the
other branch Of the Govern
ment at home. II would be
much better II a President
OF the United States stayed
In Washington and received
messages from his Secretary
OF State and from the mem
bers OF Congress chosen 10
participate In the conference.
Then the President could dis
cuSS each important point
with other members OF the
Senate and House and talk
things over with leaders Of
public thought before reach
ing a final decision.
The holding Of top-level
conferences In wartime Is, as
Mr.. Acheson says, a different
thing. This is because mill
tary matters are entrusted
solely TO the commandment
chief under the American
Constitution and secrecy Is
essential.
For a ruler TO negotiate a
final agreement without a
chance FOR the people TO know
beforehand what the commit
ments proposed really mean
is natural in an autocracy
such as Khrushchev main
tains by force IN the Soviet
Union. but 1t is the wrong
way for true democracies 70
function. The President is the
servant and not the master
OF the people. The summit"
conference is a throwback to
the reactionary and undemo-
cratic methods Of the 10th
century.
1t is a good thing Mr..
Acheson spoke out so coura-
geously in urging the aban-
Comment OF the concept.
There now MAY be less OF a
temptation in Washington to
take partisan advantage by
exaggerating the value OF
propaganda hippodromes in
present -day diplomacy.
Reproduction Rishts ReserEeoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Menshikov Smile
Red Propaganda.
Butler Charges
BY the Associated Press

Soviet Ambassador Menshi-
kov's avalanche Of smiles"
brought a solemn warning yes
terday from Senator Butler.
Republican of Maryland.
He said these smiles and
the Ambassadors "gusto and
studied casualness" are "artifi-
cial gestures Of friendship"
What Mr.. Menshikov is
doing. Mr.. Butler said in his
weekly newsletter TO constit-
uents. is using the time hon
ored diplomatic. social and
luncheon circuit in a vigorous
endeaver to WOO more converts
TO Communist sympathies."
He called 1t an illustration OF
"the manner in which Com
muniSt propaganda is foisted
upon the American public"
Senator Butler suggested the
United States turn the tables
on Moscow" by making a coun-
ter-bid for a summit conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
CONSTANTINE BROWN
France, Algeria and NATO

Frances domestic affairs"
he would receive a tumul-
tuous applause,
These are the facts OF life
which our foreign policy wise
men must face. They have
tried for some time 10 rec
oncile the cabbage and the
goat: 10 keep Frances
loyalty 10 the collective-secu-
rity idea and at the same
time cater 10 Arab NATIONAL
ism. We have become scared
Of the "imperialist" label the
Communist propaganda has
stuck on US, Now we may
have TO decide whether we
must lose France, the most
important strategic link In
NATO. In an attempt TO
Illustrate com m un Ism In
North Africa, or side with the
French for the sake OF COLI
lective security.
In the past our military
and diplomats have MAIN
tanned that regardless Of
how reluctant France was TO
make a real effort in her con-
tributions toward NATO. her
strategic position and pres
tige in Europe made 1t essen
tial TO keep her in line at
any price. The French po-
litical leaders are truthful
when they say that they can
write their own ticket" for
any agreement with the
Soviet Union, merely by get-
ting out Of NATO. ...g'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Reports That Campaign Is Longuishing
Bring No Delight, Even to Senate Foes

consciously accomplished a
strange feat of institutional
public relations.
The very chamber that
probably would reject him for
most any high Office on a
strictly objective basis I'M
doubtedly will be generally
unhappy If he is rejected on
any basis in California.
Certain famous liberals will
be, too. in spite of the fact
that Knowland is the arch
symbol Of conservatism and
even though their weakness
toward him distresses them
even as they wryly acknowl-
edge IL.
The inherent seeming i'm
probability Of this estimate
Of the situation is quickly
conceded. 1t is an entirely
true estimate, nevertheless.
The explanation does not
lie wholly or even mainly in
the well-known fact that the
Senate in many ways is like
a club and that w. F. Know
land is a member Of same.
1t lies more Importantly in
his private character. which
to the Senate tends TO over
come various public liabilities.
Knowlands speeches are
much more earnest than bril-
liant. His work most Of the
time is more devoted than
outstanding. His persona
manner makes him a living
refutation Of the usual rules
on how TO win friends and in
nuence people.
He is unconquerably tact
less. with a sort of genius for
saying the wrong thing TO the
right people at the worst pos
sible time. Far from kissing
the baby, he is more likely
stonily to ignore tor to
mistake its parents for quite
another couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Educators to Attend
Cincinnuti Meeting

Several local educational
leaders will participate in the
44th annual meeting of the
American Association Of Cole
giate Registrars and Admissions
Officers, opening today in Gin
cinnati.
Discussion leaders at the five
day conference include Cath
crime R. Rich. Catholic Univer-
sity registrar; G. w. Algire. di.
rector of admissions and regis
trar at the University Of Mary
land; Armour j. Blackburn.
Howard University dean of
students, and Eleanor Tibbetts,
registrar at Gallaudet College.
Scheduled to make major
speeches are two other Wash
ington area residents, DR.. John
Mayor, director of the Ameri-
can Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science. and Dr..
Arthur S. Adams. president of
the American Council on Edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Cobinet Crisis, Anti-Amerieon Feeling
Viewed as Threatening Atlantic Pact

The crisis between America
and France Is described In
Official quarters as the most
serious In the history OF our
contemporary relations with
that country. Unless Presi-
dent Rene coty succeeds In
finding a middle-of- the-road
cabinet capable Of bringing
some sanity IN his highly
emotional and frustrated
country, there is a strong
possibility that the entire
structure OF NATo. which
has cost the American tax
payer tens OF billions Of dol
lars. may collapse.
This comes at a time when
the "summit-loving" Soviet
government Is making moves
10 haul the United States be-
fore the United Nations
Security Council for alleged
direction Of American nuclear
bombers toward the Russian
polar air space.
The French people-not the
professional politicians alone
feel that France cannot
survive without Algeria and
the Sahara Desert. where
large oil deposits have been
discovered recently. II is for
this reason that the French
have not objected tas they
did In the Indo-China war;
to the cost in money and
blood involved In the efforts
10 suppress the Algerian ma
tionalists. Public opinion. by
and large. welcomed the
creation Of independent states
from the former protectorates
in Morocco and Tunisia. But
II is hard to find many
Frenchmen who will approve
the same treatment of Al
geria.
What is regarded as q
direct intrusion Of the United
States in this matter Is
bitterly resented. We have
never been very popular with
the Frenchmen except In
hours Of desperate need. And
then we have been frequently
accused of intervening too
late with too little. Our po-
litical globalism was never
understood by a nation which
is fundamentally deeply ma
tionalistic. The POLITICAL
military agreements into
which France has entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
DORIS FLEEsON
A Reminder to Mr.. Huqerty

nical aspects Of news gather
ing and dissemination, but
more and more reporters are
shut of from the kind OF give
and-take with administration
officials which enables them
to achieve an insight into the
news.
Information is not too hard
to get In this teeming bu-
reaucracy. Mr.. Hagerty is an
expert at feeding it out. What
counts is the chance to dig
for what is left unsaid and
the demeanor OF the witness
as he explains his position.
It is indeed a new world
and reporters need to be re-
minded Of 1t, but some prob
lens Of their trade remain
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Secretov's Picture of Space Age News
Conceded, But Bosic Problem Remains

II ]. Robert Oppenheimer
will only be patient a lite
longer, he has it on the word
of White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty that
a dandy Government job is
about to open up here for a
man Of DR.. Oppenheimer's
intellectual caliber.
Speaking last weekend at
the Women's National Press
Club dinner for editors, Mr..
Hagerty undertook to show
how life can be beautiful
even for reporters by describ-
ing the next White House
Press Secretary" In the pop
ular new space prose, he
sketched a type roughly re-
sembling the valedictorian Of
the Institute Of Advanced
Studies at Princeton where
DR.. Oppenheimer now sits
and thinks for everybody but
Lewis Strauss.
This 1860 paragon, accord
ing to Mr.. Hagerty, should
know at least one foreign Ian
guage and enough science
and economics to guide re-
porters on their coverage of
worldwide instantaneous
broadcasts to be relayed
around the world from earth
satellites.
Mr.. Hagerty also broke the
bad news to Burning Tree, the
Augusta Golf National Club
and other haunts of such rel
atively elemental pastimes as
golf and bridge. The next
President, he said, would be
busy whirling around the
world on jet airplanes ham
ding matters of vital import
to the whole race Of man in
Guiding the Hottentots.
Mr.. Hagerty's opening re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Secretary Weeks says Democrats frghten
ing buyers away from stores Speaking Of fright Weeks
himself sounds all shook up by his ghost writer's.
Democratic Leader Lyndon johnson says In banquet
speech, need action and less talk OF course
afterdnner speech isn't really talk It's more Of aid TO
digestion.
PuSh-button expert: fellow who count down
from 10 without using his fingers.
Ike goes trout fishing First Fish, whats he doing
rying hook?" Second Fish, Il dunno Usually he's
rying his slice"
Economists recession jargon Gross national product
We have national products but none groser than
rock n roll.
Dr. Hagen says Vanguard will orbit for 200 years Appar
emily it's scheduled return 10 Washington with the next
Republican administration.
One Republican is confident hard times will be
soon as good slogans forthcoming from the Esen
hover ad-man -istration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

marks appeared to indicate
his view that night school
couldn't start too soon for
the kind Of reporters he was
accustomed to dealing with.
He was only getting some of
his own back, however, when
he quoted their silly questions
to him. and considering what
has often happened to him at
their hands he was we'll with
In his rights.
1t was the serious Mr..
Hagerty who shook the old
front-page types in his au-
dience. They don't really care
whether he can speak French
or Vietnamese II he will only
speak up and allow others
involved in the passing scene
to do so.
He will be freely forgiven
for not understanding the
Gather Report If he will
arrange to have the White
House let go Of 1t. Reporters
will explain to him the eco
Monies Of the Atomic Energy
Commission acting as a power
broker in the Dixon Yates
contract If he will persuade
Sherman Adams to discuss
with them the part Mr..
Adams played in 1t.
Nobody expects the press
secretary to be doctor. but
they would like access TO the
doctors who have treated the
President in his last two III
nesses and are treating him
now.
The increasing extent to
which Mr.. Hagerty acts as a
maker Of news and policy
rather than as a conduit for
1t has long distressed many
reporters. He remains ex-
,tremely efficient In the tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

The United States Senate
is peering anxiously at a
single political race much in
the attitude Of a man tip
toeing through the sickroom
Of an exasperating friend.
The patient in this little
figure Of speech is William
F. Knowland. Knowland is
throwing over a secure Senate
seat, not to mention the
Senate Republican leaders
post, to try for the governor
ship of California.
The weight Of the informal
bulletins coming in from the
Coast suggests that he Is
languishing. The outlook for
his recovery before November
is regarded as poor.
Certainly more than half
Of the Senate officially and
on the record wants Know
land to lose. For more than
half of it is Democratic,
along with his rugged and
popular opponent. Pat Brown.
1t is probable, moreover.
that upon purely impersonal
standards - on Knowland's
positions on various major
issues-at least two-thirdS Of
the Senate would view an alb
solute end to his public Ca
reer as far short Of a public
catastrophe.
All the same. certainly
three-fourths of the Senate
and probably four-fifths Of
it, quite regardless of party
or faction within party-ir-
nationally and determinedly
wishes him well.
Not everything is imper-
sonal, even in politics. Its
practitioners are human-all
too human, perhaps, some
times. And Knowland. Stolid,
inflexible and nearly humor-
less though he is, has I'M