davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

NtEDAL,t,--Nst htt' hqnif., %
ti3ifsO' sni With option 20 wv
land Para. corner o. klssre y az "a
and oeth ave. tEaltplnesi. HERh
nEnlOND. An. a-Nlla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

hlLLsIDE-Low down payment. OF
ssmt;: Os;str Ct parking: See mi
INC RE-. 0-blllo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27


PALMA PAmk-- seDB en-. incl
lstuement Nonyei assume q
loan, immaf a-bedFm. rambler
fenced yd, 40, s.AaIf.
r0MpEn MIL neIAfksEhrisl
With hrepl.. , bsdrm1.. re, I'm
hUoH 4, PECK, hk. l-6fOO'
RIvERDALE-f-bedrm. CAPE cod
.SSS a ssTs' pa. wi Isssi Z. 1 eiss
WA, 1-faeA,
RivFnpALR, ~, Bernardo parlsf
-nrick-and-ahlneie rambler, lea
than year, old shines ilks neN
with . bedFma., larre bright ain
klts eye-lsvsl oyen, exhauS, iar
s sfa , sli.a s sss s az s.9.
fenced yard ofi.slreet parking
only tib.g00. FHA, pRiFCf
onoRoEs PRoPkRfiEs. AZ. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

HILLChtsL hElUHTs--b4l0 24tf
ave. t-beofm, 2h,-balh new briek
living. featuring lee. rms'. finiahed
rec. rm. e-car garage, space foI
5th bedrm. Just q few biks from
both public and parochial schools
MOORE q MOORE REALTORS
RI. 5.1300. RE. 6-60o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

TEMPLE HILLS bedrms.. Z
baths new brick gar.i rec. rm.
4sl $50. s-acre lot n desired
Terms, JOHN I, SHELTON. Real.
TOT, 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

UNIVERSITY PARk-Open sun, i
70 y pm, .07O2 4ist ave-
Charming. white brk. rambler
lss; bedrms., 2 Lovely tile baths
! on master bedrm., rs It. liv
rm., with nrepl.. tremendous pic.
ture window. looking on garden
500 SIZE ,ain. rm, ard equippes
Ap. 1-6644. TIL 3 d mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

MT. RAINIER, close TO D. C. line
Attr. Cape Cod home on large lot
4 bedrms., lovely kit. with dininl
bay finished I'm knotty pine. full
bsmt. with h.-w.h. Priced ct si2,.
$50. with $1,000 down. Call I'll 9
pm. WA. 7-39OO. ROBERT 8
DAVIS a CO.. INC.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AREA - Ownel
trans. 4-bedrm.. 3-bath. brk, lux
ury split-level. Lee, wooded lot
rec, rm. Price $4,000. Aasum'
S21,100 OF loan, We take trades
FREDERICK W. BERENs' INC. AP
7-4646.
NORTH F0REsTVILLE4 bedrm
2-bath rambler, very conveniently
loo. TO schools, transp. and shop.
ping; $3.50 dn., FHA. s14.e50
DANDY REALTY CO. Realtor, RE
$4,000, ewes. RE. 6-os17.
DIXON HILL. Md. southlawn. -
3-bedroom rambler: Anchor fence,
good condition. many extras. Near
High, Jr. High, elem. school. Price
$4,000. OWNER. 10. 7-l2si
oXON hill, MD.-Two-bedroom
house, on z acre. with swimming
pool. picture window overlookins
VIZ Tse rm na sa 1900 10 9efess
PALMER PARK; $500 down, SIS
mo. total payment--3-bedrm ma
HYbTrsviIIE REALTY CO. AP.
1880, Ap, 7-2B67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

h0LLYW0OD-4 bedrooms, hom.
pa Rss f fsyms Ss G ss. ,s So r. ~
This won't be around ionGll
BOWERS BROS, AP. 7-sfOO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

COLLEGE PARK-3-bedrm. brick
and-shingle Colonial; sep. din.
rm.: full basement: storm winds
and doors: fenced yard; $500
On. PARAMOUNT REALTY. WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

hILLCkkst HtI'Aifs-3 bedFmt.l
q baihs. sara 4 priess on these
Tgn from $50 70 Sc, $50,
sl. $3.50 ls sSs1 .brR o., iP eol. Es.s;
In DARK. Ives cal NJ. Kim
nspep, 20 s,gsle. MOORE 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

III III VILE NJ. 81. JEROME Par
ish-Veterans. no money down. A.
bedroom older home with sepa-
Pull price only SIO,g5O. Can iii
y pm, WA. 1-390O. ROBERT s..
DAVIS a CO., INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

LANGLEY PARK ARE1-Moderr
Calf rambler: 8 spacious rms.
hrepl.: lovely lot: near transp. anC
schools; Si5.950. HUGH T. PECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

lR0oKRs HEIoHrs--4-bedrm. brE
Cape Cod home living rm' with
fireplace, full bsmt with rec. rm.
kobERT q g. DAVIS la a w co. ihESSce inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

ANDREWs-SUITLAND AREA. Q new
brick veneer ramblers; all-eiec
area. 1 Y color baths 3 bedrms iiv
rm., din, rm., daylight bsmt.. pict
winds; lot 75xl50. s16,5O0. GU
Branch ave. Sc. 3 mi. beyonG
p. G. line. turn left on Auth I'd. Il
557l Open l TO 9. Lu. 2-l335
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

CHENkhLL AHA - brick-and'
frame, 3-bedrm.. ih-bath home,
extrn-lAIFe Nv, I'm, powder rm
on lat floor, full bsmt. and rec
M: OIL settlement costs. or FHA
With low down payment, PRINCE
oIQRoEs PRoPmTfES h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

tcOntinusd % Eszt Passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

RIvERDALE, MD.-conv, located,
sai h-vh., lse. I'd Price. sif..
ARTHUR y oRxNHotH VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

hiLLCkEsT MKf0mTa-a503 Eas-
ton st.--Center hall plan feature,
IN this Dc luxe brick rambler. ban
Quet-aiHe dining rm.. q dream hit.
With breakfast area, 2 nrepls.,
bullt-in gar.i lust completed. Priced
risht,. Also several other new 3
and = bedrm. homes for sales In
w. .aI. ara Ira 9oca rI l,naneins avail;
fishi ON On sess S ave sIs az s snS
left on Easton Il, 10 open n an
open 1 al dark. MOORE q MooRi
REALTORS, RE. $4,000, RE. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

nERNAnD PAnIsn-s-bsaFmn. i ".
baths. fnll t4mts aiocfQ CAPE
Cod. uEcOAAtlNu NNNuND
9Piy ,soc; k l.sI lnoF,1ErY POM s.,S
hEnwxN mElQnfe = a.bsdfm.
hflck-and-ahlnfll rambler. under
topaifuctloni fal bsmi q level loi;
only 4 left Al siN, 800, fliA terms,
PARAMOUNT hhALrr 90. WI
nnADnpRY FKnk. MD.-HIsTs i
your chance % buy I me brick,
kfmidet. home, scr, back porch,
Near achoola. bus and ahopplng,
coguiniN. m. o-t9la. 10
naADbunY yILLAon-3 6sdrm,
semidet bfick Qike neu)s Naay
DARD, OF, i-s02e, HU, a-47f1.
CAMP SPRINGS AHA bedrms.
IL stories. dining rm., lac. hit.
Z acres level. ED oak trees plenty
Of ahrubbefyi det, garage, plus
small bunFalqw on 3 aefes, WITH
gethtr or separate. oood church
location or an estate. MOOAr a
MOORE REALroRs. ne $4,000.
RI u-A0eO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

CAMP SPRINGS - New a-bedrm.
brick ramblerl. firepl.. sep. din,
nm. ualk-Qut bamt. laree wooded
lots, Out Branch ave. % Middle
ton lane, oWNER, m, A-s5pb,
CuEyERLY-AesUMR LARGE Oh
LOAN and move into thia stone
and-brick home with huae ftone
hrenlace IN living room aEpA.
RATE dinine room, equipped
kitchen, den or bedroom. "a BATH
and arse screened porch. AL on
~, door : erisht Pedrms' and
other features. situais ten" on irss.
shaded lot m an impressive area.
Only &et,5OO. Small down pay
menti owner ilaying town, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

ONLY I.lI, 2 I gNsoLP out O Isp in
community Of detached brick
homes. Lee. liv. rm., sep. din.
Tm., 3 bedrms, ia baths. full
bsmt., well equip, kit. dishwasher
and disposal. Price, s16,25O. Ad-
dress 2402-24os Alton ct. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

WO0DLAWN-Delightful 3-bedrm.,
ih-bath brick Cape Cod; bic DOR
mitory bedrm. on 2nd floor with
adjoining v bath, sep. din. rm.,
equipped kit, bsmt.: lovely yard
with shrubs and trees; S1S,5O0.
CT terms. PRINCE GEORGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

COLLEGE PK.-Beautiful 3-bedrm.
rambler with English type bsmt, /;
On S Sslh Pa ssO terms d1n t oEos tuSsS e
WEARR CO., AP. 7-2b7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

31O2 35th ST., Mt. Rainier--e lge
rms, new eond.; lge. mod. kit,
porches; Ice. lot. flowers. shrubs
trees: bsmt, with shower; $500 u
$1,000 cash. Also Lee 2-family
apt; ccrner: hedge; mr.. every
Tins may rent sell or exehanse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

brick caps COD on ssaers ies
pedrms IS baths; paneied study,
.-car raraee. fun basement with
recreation area, fully handicapped
with beautiful view. saS.SOO with
subtthntlel down payment. oper
indian Head hwy, turn fight en-
oxen I'LL y 70 property a. seSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

-It viii pay you to look a our
all-brick ramblers and spllt-leveis,
located IN Rolling Ridge subdivi.
sion at Addison I'd and Central
ave. next to 81 Margaret's School
See WHY 50 many from Andrews
have bought here: So down 30
years FILA and in-serviCe FLA
loans avail Immediate possession
on = few homes. For further info.
call Nj Oehe, RE. $4,000, with
MAX MILLER. Ii T-2lOO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

bers Of parasites are present. dc
not apply controls
I Q What has gotten into the bar
| ley to turn 1t brown?
I A Very common barley diseases
now are scald. and foot rot and
( leaf blight The crop can be har-
vested, but the grain should be
/ cleaned and the refuse fed to live
stock Hogs however. may have
indigestion II fed on refuse.
/ @ What should plant for best
yields Of summer forage?
A-Seed sudan grass or pear
millet before July Il Either should
be ready for grazing to 3 weeks
later and either can be harvested
for silage or hay
Q-Will We have 70 stop growing
alfalfa because Of the weevil?
A-Alfalfa is the number one
forage crop in Virginia, and
farmers will have to control the
weevil Control is not too com
4 pucated. nor TOO expensive.
@ What is the outlook on prices
for beef cattle this fall?
About the same level as last
year. with same probably strength
Large numbers Of cattle are now
on feed If they hit the market all
at once. some price weakening
could result. However. assuming
orderly marketing the forecast is
optimistic
Q-Can malathion be used on
dairy cattle to control flies?
A-No! Use so per cent meth.
oxychlor powder instead to con
troll horn flies. If several kinds Of
blood sucking flies are involved, use
a spray solution containing by.
rethrins plus synergist.
Q-How is the wool market, price
wise?
Avery weak and apt to remain
SO for some time The government
support price. however, is the
same as last year.
\ Q-What is the latest date to
t plant. or replant. peanuts?
A-They should be planted be.
fore the flrst Of July.
Q-With the expected low market
value of corn. can l afford to use
a chemical weed killer this year
i Al the weed problem is serious
you can't afford not to spray il
you want maximum yield.
j Q-HoW is stilbestrol used ir
cattle production?
Alt is generally used in cattle
weighing 500 pounds and up. Their,
are two basic ways to use it-ir
the food, and as pellets injected ir
the ear
Q-What fertilizer should / use
and when, if sawdust is used in
mulching the garden?
/ AT planting time apply ferti
hzer literally. Use about 60 pound.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Questions Of The Week

Q What is the best way to con
troll tomato diseases?
A Generally. use Of good plants
Of recommended varieties. and use
Of the best cultural practices will
form the basis Of a good disease
control program Spraying with
nlaneb or zineb will control most
Of the common leafspot diseases.
including late blight Mulchlng with
sawdust or straw will help materi-
ally in reducing the loss from bios
som end rot Diseases caused by
viruses are best held in check by
insect control.
Q-Is it too late TO plant corn?
Ayes. The yield will be reduced
considerably even on the short sea
son hybrids
Q-How can l control the Japa-
nese beetle2
A-On edible crops. use rotenone
or if Il days can elapse before
harvest. methoxychlor On orna-
mentals, shade trees. and other
plants not to be eaten, DOT is eff
fective
O-Is liquid nitrogen on pasture
dangerous to grazing animals?
A-No more so than any other
nitrogen Animals are in no danger
unless too much nitrogen is used
Q-At what stage should liquid
nitrogen be applied as sidedress-
ing for corn?
A-When the corn is knee to
Waist-high.
Q-Will electric fences keep sheep
in a pasture?
A-Electric fences are ma. practl-
cal with sheep although they will
keep them in the pasture effectively
if the sheep are wet or newly shorn.
Q-What material if any. can be
burshed on untreated oak pasts to
lengthen the life of the posts?
Acknowledgement is one Of
the best. 1t does not rub off after
application, and paint can be APP
Piled over it. Others, such as copper
napthanate. can be used. 1t is bet
ter to soak the post in preserva-
tive than to brush on the preserva-
tive. However. brushing will help;
@ How can l treat my shrubs
for nematOde Infection
Airy one Of the new materials
now on the market Nemagon and
Fumazone both look promising and
should be used according to the dl-
rections of the manufacturer.
What causes brown patches in
my lawn?
Probably a fungus disease
known as brown patch which is
aggravated by wet weather Sprays
applied won't correct the damage
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Farm Price.
Outlook
Hogs


Start tbcif usual downward tnenc
shortly after mid July Tho trade
seems u think they wlll. Hold fol
another three weeks
Spring nix numbers indicate Si7-
able increases IN hogs coming lc
market from nov unnl about Sep
TENDER compared with the Same
period last year But farmers lndl-
Gated intentions ID hold back moro
sowS and gifts ior breeding confuse
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

Nine All Stars
Chosen From
Area Counties

Growing weeks fun and tx
\ element AT the State All Shor1
Com SC at VPI last week was The
\ announcement and initiation 81 All
Stars for 1853.
Chosen fer the Virginia group
were the following area All mem
bcrs: Betty Lon Mo"ris and Rich
ard Coleman. Of Amelia. Jane Pen
nington. Of Buckingham Betty
Floyd Jones and Johnny Joyce 81
Cumberland Dorothy ellis and
Robert j Lester. Jr.. Of PoWhaian
and Laurcc Lee Hamlet and Brett
Watson. Of Charlotte
Petty Lou Mer-is and Betty Ann
BlantOn Of Amelia. TODD additional
recognition as they won he honor
of being among the delegates 70 the
National I'll Congress III Chicago
this fall Betty Lou was the state
winner In safety achievement rec
o-ds. and Betty Ann won the State
award in health achievement rec-
ords Betty Ann became all All
Star last year
10 Elan. oil foWnatar already
an All-S'ar Was elected secretary
OF The State All Short Course for
1853.
Sunny Martin added 10 the honors
OF Cumberland County BY taking a
blue ribbon In the dress revin she
modelled = navy blue sheath dress
and Jacket. with sailor hat. over
blouse and collars to 20 with her
basic outfit
Mary Jane Trcmblc, daughter Of
the Rev and Mrs Trucman r
Tremble newcomer. won first
place and a $50 savings bond In the
laundry contest May Jane al
tended the Short Course with the
warren County group hni brought
thr prize home 70 Cumberland
County
Jean REYNOLDS Of Cumberland
won a red ribbon N the dairy foods
contest and Carolyn Peters came
back with q white ribbon In tho
~oom Improvement contest
John Watts ci Charlotte County
will represent the State ", ihc
National Congress in Chicago ns
winner IN The entomology contest
Gail Lush, Of Amelia was The
state winner IN the bread contest
She received q SIS savings bond
Mary Elizabeth A dcrson. Of
Amelia. vas the s'air winner wv wv
girls public speaking contest MIA
received S25 savings bond Dewitt
won the state contest
u electrical demons ~e.ien aAI Nll
have an expense paid trim to ma
State elect-leal congress- IN Rich
mond
The Ill All-star ORGANIZATION Is
an honorary one. which takes into
its ranks only those All members
whose projects and leadership have
been outstanding Personality char
acter and attitude arc among the
top points in judging eligibility for
the All-Stars.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

already done, but will help prevent
spread Of the disease Use one of
the lawn sprays available from
local dealers.
n @ Pear and apple tree blight is
very severe What can | do?
a Not much now. except to
prime out dead wood and avoid
fertili2ing the trees Antibiotic
sprays applied during the blossom
period viii effectively prevent this
disease.
Q HOY can prevent tomato
blight in my home garden?
Spray or dust regularly with
maneb or zineb, starting when the
tomatoes are about the size Of
pullet eggs. and continuing at one
week to Today intervals through
out the growing season.
@ VIII heptachlor be mixed with
fertilizer next year for top-dressing
alfalfa?
Information Is now being com
piled on this subject and data on
experiments should be released
early in 1859.
@ Should ! feed antibiotic feeds
to my market hogs?
A Antibiotic feeding programs
have been successful with hogs.
both young and old and certainly
market hogs could benefit from
such feelings.
Q How can ! prevent or cure
'pink-eye" in beef cattle?
All 'pinkeye" Is reported in
the neighborhood. watch the cattle
closely for signs Of excessively
watery eyes If noticed. begin
treatment with an antiobiotic ONT
ment or a sulpha compound pow
der as directed by the veterinarian
Early and intensive treatment will
prevent serious damage. but if the
eye becomes white and shows signs
Of becoming lacerated. be sure TO
call the veterinarian Insects are
suspected Of being carriers of pink
eye and SO a good sanitation and
insect control program should help
prevent it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
With Il few gong WI " ~.
WatermcIOns

With i rev Going w " " u 23 ~
WatermcIons
Lct Hour watermelons STAY Oh
the Wne ntll they are mature The
market VIII IN pretty We'll loaded
when Virginia melons move. and
quality WiA make thc difference
Il UNI W u good idea noW u
st4rt lining Hp buyer Compe-
tiilon Wlll be petty stiff
The South Has tac biggest water
melon crqp N - Years and the
melaAs afe bIg too Virginia
aeioa WA rs coming on while
GeoTala Aid SCUM Carolina melons
are sall moving in volume
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

Of / sos pr 1000 square tut
This can be broadcast after tho
land ploWed Harrow il into tho top
two or three inches Of soil II YOU
prefer 70 apply ii along tho row
use about six pounds per IoO feet
Of row Watch the plants care
fully during the growing season If
they become light green or yellow
ISL IN color, they need more MI
trogen. Apply a sidcdressing Of 4
fertilizer containing readily avail
able nitrogen. such as nitrate Of
soda. at the rate Of about two
pounds per 100 feet Of row If YOU
do not have a nitrogen fertilizer
use six-pound application Of
5-l0-5 per 100 feet OF row as YOU
did at planting.
@ At what stage should rcd
clover be harvested?
A From IA TO - bloom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

@ Should | spray for alfalfa
weeyil at this late date?
A-Not this late in the season.
unless 5 per cent Of the new
growth shows damage or if larvae
are easy to find
Q-HoW heavy an infestation Of
army worms in small grain will
Justify spraying?
Aft large numbers are present
and are slipping leaves Of grain
or grass, spot treatment or chemi-
cal barriers are justified to protect
the remainder of the crop. If the
worms are about full grown. that
is, ready to pupate, and the dam
age is about completed, then con
trolls are not justified Il large num-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Powhatan News

H The Fourth was observed hero by
many family picnlcs and many
guests from Richmond and else
where visited friends and relatives
I here
I One 81 the incest gef-toec her pic
Y MICS was held on the lawn Of the
hom1 If Mr. aud Mrs Guy Pal
More Al Provost whore The neigh
bors and guests from Powhatan
ana Richmond gathered for pic
nc supper The tables were loaded
with delicious FOOD and the evening
vas greatly cnjo1ed BY some ~
persons
Mt and MRS. Francis Graham.
Of Washington, were week end
quests Of Mr. and Mrs v u.
Sprousc al jefferson
MI and Mrs Thomas " Hall. Of
Maryland. spent the holidays with
Miss SIDNEY Ramsauer and P O.
Williams
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs j P
Fuller included Mr. and Mrs Eddie
Pool and family Of Richmond. who
have recently returned from their
vacation n MISSISSIPPI MI and
Mrs Charles Blocknan, Of Roa-
noke and VI. and Mrs. r D. Sad
len Of Richmond
Il and Mrs Zen Johnson. Jr.,
have recently returned from Ger
many and are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Ben Johnson
Major y A Bottoms is leaving
Sunday for two weeks officers
School at Fort Bennins Ga
A number o. our young people
are spending this week al Massa
Meta Mrs Oliver Mover, Jr. took
several il her car Monday morn
ing
Mr. and Mrs R. H. Bocit left
Monday for short vacation,
Mr. and Mrs. P. G Bethel, of
Richmond visited relatives mere
Saturday
children Of Broadnax ara yjsitipf
rhe Peasants H thu Village
Mr.. and MRS FQ|c1tlres Of David.
son \ G. and M. and Mrs Dixie.
W Moore d No-eolk Are expected
guests Of mrs. N p snead
MS Linda Walton w,II xsnend a
week wlth relatives " Richmond
soon.
ME- F1t4,;,atb poh.nso, r,.
and No. roslar cba,,s,,, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

It would seem, from the
announcements Of Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
that whatever goes on behind
the Iron Curtain is, in his
opinion. the private business
Of the Soviet Union. This, Of
course. includes whatever
happens inside the captive
satellites" Of Eastern and
Central Europe. ~
But, on the other hand,
Mr.. Khrushchev makes 1t
plain that he considers 1t
perfectly proper for the So
Wet Union to take an active
part in anything that goes
on in the capitalist" world.
What this all means, Of
course, is that the Kremlin
can take an active hand in
the Middle East or in South
east Asia or Latin America,
wherever developments may
attract the Communist pro-
vocateurs. But the free world
must not. says the Soviet
boss, be at all interested in
the fate Of Hungary or Po-
land or Yugoslavia.
This is a curious attitude
for a man who has made
much Of his desire-he says
for world peace and a re-
Taxation of tensions. Perhaps
only q doctrinaire Commu-
mist could be so naive-or so
cummings to place such
q one-sided Interpretation on
the matter Of "noninter-
ference" with the internal
affairs Of nations.
What Secretary Of State
Dulles has called indirect
aggression" is a grim reality
of modern power politics, as
indeed it has always been
But the Communists have
improved upon it, and have
made Of it a major arm in
their ceaseless campaign to
subdue, subvert and destroy
the free world.
Now the world is put or
notice, by none other thar
the chief arbiter-for the
moment, at any rate - Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Interference and Subversion in Motions
Called Key Communist Policy
BROWN

the huge and expanding
Communist empire that what
is wrong for freedom TO at
tempt is perfectly all right
for the Kremlin and its
cohorts to perform.
Thus the American and
British landings in Lebanon
and Jordan were interference
in the internal affairs OF
these nations. But the Soviet
suppression Of the Hungarian
freedom fighters was no busi-
ness Of the West, and was
assuredly not interference in
the internal affairs Of Hun
gary. BY the same token, of
course, Soviet interference, or
even outright military attack,
In Marshal Tito's Yugoslavia
certainly would be considered
Of no proper concern to the
West.
The YugoSlav situation is
of particular interest, be-
cause Belgrade has defled
the Kremlin on a number Of
critical matters. In particu-
lar, the Tito regime has de-
clared its independence in
the field Of foreign policy.
Whether we believe that this
independence is real or phony.
the Soviet attitude toward
its expression is interesting,
to say the least.
There is little hope that
Hungary. or CzechoSlovakia,
or Bulgaria, or Romania, or
even Poland can ever achieve
any real self-expression with
in the steel grip of the new
Russian Empire. But the
Yugoslavs certainly have
done so, at least outwardly.
Would interference by the
Soviet Union in Yugoslavia
be considered exactly the
same as interference in an
abjectly Subjugated nation
such as Bulgaria or Albania?
According to Mr.. Khru-
shchev's Interpretation, there
would be no difference. It's
all inside the Communist
family. Thus If Moscow sent
Soviet tanks and planes to