davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
PENN DAW
SHOPPING CENTER

1 G4NN Law
SHOPPING CENTER
Now under construction. Choice
s pfSe sup S y snd shoe m a6rs supei
market. drug store and bowlina
alley have been leased. Call MI
Kibbe.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS
MORTGAGE BANKERS .oo,
POTOMAC, MD.-New stores in tor
| Village shopping center. Ideal fof
childrens and ladies apparel OF
notions. Excellent parking facil.
| tiles Reasonable rentals. SAMUEL
E. BOGLEY, INC. EN-. 5-l313.
RECORDS. CHILDREN'S WEAR
/ FABRIC SHOP needed in THRIVING
shopping center in Arl. 30x65
store. WEIsSBERG BROS. RTLY.
ia. $4,000.
ROCKVILLE = Suitable for dry
cleaners, beauty shop. baroef
shop and variety store. This space
VIII be available in early fall
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS MORTGAGE BANKERS
WASH. BLDG. DI. 7-S3O0
SILVER SPRING = Excel. retail
area, mr. public parking, 15x50;
air-cond. space, 5000 mo. or reaS
offer. Call wkdays. Mr.. Thompson,
JU. 9-2552. c. M MARSTELLER,
Realtor
STORE NEAR INTERSECTION
18th 4 Columbia I'd, 2465 18th
St. suitable for any business. EN-.
TAKOMA PK.-7216 Carroll Ave,
Air cond: gas heat. Rent $3.50 OF
sell $4,000. HA. 2-3466.
VIENNA, Glyndon Shopping center
Opened June !. incl. lge. Drus
Fair Safeway. Highs and others.
ness n FOR RENT, sOxs0 store.
Prefer tenant selling goods or
services for women and children.
Mr.. SITK1N, ia. 2-1661 or KE.
WHEATON : Modern retail store,
air cond:, 17x75 IT.. heart Of
business district, opp. public prkgs
$3.50 mo. Call wkdays Mr.. Thomps
son, JU 9-2552. c. M. MARSTEL-
LER, Resltor.
WHEATON. l124O Ga. ave.-New
i7h #. BY % #. sir-cond. store.
T2ian.le $40 IA at $50 no Also mo- F On
details cali Mr.. Thompson. JU.
9-2552, ewes ia 9-0163. C. M.
MARSTELLER, REALTOR.
WHEATON-New building Of 2,4O6
or 1000 So. it.. on busy street.
BoGLEYs, 10. 5-3434.
WBEATON-New building, 24xs0;
suitable for store, ONCE or shop.
Thompson, JU. 9-2552. C. NJ.
MARSTELLER, Realtor.
1922 nth ST. N.W.-Good neigh
borhood location $50 mo. THOS.
D. WALSH INC. 1900 K st. NV.
Elk. 3-6S50.
$50 PARK RD., NV, right of Ga.
ave.-Store with bsmt. Reas. rent.
Good location. DI. 1924.
1913 Livingston st. NV.
store 16'x56'. Ideal for sales or
service ONCE Rental $1,000.
ALEXANDRIA
stores 35'x65' in well established
shopping center Of 25 stores.
Ideal for variety, apparel, yard
goods, upholstery or gift shop.
VIII buDulNluc- NtdSOndDlC ICutdl
to responsible party.
93l G ST. NV.
Formerly occupied by prominent
optical Arm; modern front: park
ing in ear. Rental $4,000 mo.
REFRIGERATED SPACE
SOP K ST. NV.
Store 12'x46', plus refrigerated
room g'X27'; refrigeration sup
CALL :. H. KNOX
ThoS. ]. Fisher g. Co, Inc.
73s 18th St. NV. DI. 1880
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
N. Y. Ave.

app. 5000 SO. It. OF ground. Ideal
location for used car lot, parking.
or will build to suit
RE. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Now under construction. Choics
market. drug store and bowling
alley have been leased. Call Mr.,
Kibbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
s1,5OO DOWN

Central air conditioning brings
summer comfort in this 3-bdrm.,
2l3-bath custom rambler. Equip.
kit fenced yd;,, full bsmt, with
Parkway. Bancroft terrace. FAIR
FAX PROPERTIES. CT. 6-37l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

WHEATON = Modern retail store,
air cond., 17x75 it., heart Of
business district, opp. public prkgs
$3.50 mo. Call wkdays Mr.. Thomps
son, JU 9-2552. c. M. MARSTEL-
LER, Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

TO SELL OR RENT
For quick results. call DI. 7-65OO
GIBRALTAR REALTY co.
FOREMOST BUSINESS BROKERS
DC. AND MD. (SEE BUS. OPPTYD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

SILVER SPRING - Excel. retail
area, mr. public parking, 15x50;
air-cond. space, 5000 mo. or reaS
offer, Call wkdays. Mr.. Thompson,
JU. 9-2552. C. M. MARSTELLER,
Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
WEAVER BROS, INC.
MORTGAGE BANKERS
WASH. BLDG. DI 7-S30O

POTOMAC, MD.-New stores in tor
location of the exclusive Potomac
Village shopping center. Ideal fof
children's and ladies' apparel OF
notions Excellent parking facil.
tiles Reasonable rentals. SAMUEL
nnGT EV INC TN E-1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
STORES FOR RENT

ACROSS Greyhound and railways
bus terminals. 3 stores totaling
1880 SO. it. or in smaller units
Of 500 So. IT. Now avail. at great.
ly reduced rent. Call NE. S-65S0.
CONN. AVE.-Est. uptown center,
2OX60 Excel. any bus. Long lease,
Responsible tenant. WO. 6-3Sl6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
DON'T BOTHER

4l5 Southern ave; corner, suit.
for many businesses; rent reason
able; parking avail. 10. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

MASS. AVE. NV, 2O6-Newly dec.
or. Also suitable professional use,
ONCE showroom. Bus. res. sec.
tlJn. Lease responsible party. S15-
sos H and INV, 100 amp. elec.,
partly air-cond. Parking facils
rear premises. Apply ind fl fol-
key or call OWNER, RE 7-5I24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

CoLORFD-5 nm. row brick. zoned
1st commercial. gas heat. full
bSmt. near Minnesota and Ben
ming Suitable for any business
LU 1-5497.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
CAPITOL HILL
D ST. DOLL HOUSE

Corner property-1st A., Sl95 mo
rent; End A., rms. living quar-.
tiers Shown by appointment.
ACME REALTY CO I'm 4-2011
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

WHEATON. l1240 Ga. ave.-New
IN IT. by IS #. air-cond. store.
Vacant. S275 a mo- Also on
TRIANGLE Ia at $3.50 a mo. For
details call Mr.. Thompson. JU.
q-2552, ewes ia g-0l63. c. NJ.
MAP STEI ER REAITOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

IDEAL SPOT for beauty or barber
shop 15x50, between 7-11 and
cleaners. 5000 mo. WEISSBERG
BROS, REALTY, ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
INVESTMENT PROP SALE BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
tcoNiINUeDl

apt, across Greyhound and Trail
ways bus terminals; 3 adjoining
parcels, totaling $4,000 So II. or
IN smaller units OF S,100 So, II.
Call ME-. S-65SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
DORIS FLEESON
Party Members Feel Veto of Bill
Will Give Them q Dividend of Votes

President Eisenhower has
cast his first veto this year
at a non-spending bill Of
high political voltage. The
Rural Identification Admin
iStration law which he re-
turned to Congress without
his signature would have
freed the REA administrator
of the domination of Agri-
culture Secretary Benson.
The net of the Presidents
argument is that the bill is
unnecessary because REA is
doing fine. The White House
also dislikeS it because it does
not include provisions which
would have required REA
co-operativeS to seek their
loans in the open market
at a higher interest rate.
The President solved one
problem for the Democratic
leadership of Congress. They
have been juggling the hous-
ing, aid to airportS and other
bills in an effort to find the
one most popular with the
voters but most tempting to
his power Of veto.
They are very happy over
his choice Of battle-ground.
1t is possible that they may
not be able to override the
veto; the curbstone opinion
is that the votes are there in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike asks the Chamber Of Commerce to support foreign
aid It's good advice for Republican businessmen That
they're of pleasant place to flee after the 1860 election
$500
The House of Representatives will revise the Senates
labor reform bill First job: Eliminate the presidential
pan speeches written into it by Messrs Kennedy Johnson
Humphrey and Nixon.
Budget Director STAINS taxes be cut in five
by keeping spending prudent" Translation: Reelec the
COP and get free tranquzer with your higher tax bill
Lyndon johnson of Texas may visit Alaska this year.
For fellow who claims he isn't running for President john
is going long to prove he isn't Southerner.
The White House must be jinxed. Every ambitious poll
can for it. elected he spends the next four
running away from it.
Initiation note: The average penny pncher brings
up his son to be nickel-squeezer.
Outer space glossary: Weightessness-a feeling expert
enced by the whole body of the space beginning with
his head the day he volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
coIumbio's Prof. WechsIer Questions
Grounds for Deseqreqotion Decisions

weight appears to me TO call
for principled decision. ! do
not know and I submit you
cannot know whether the
per curiam' affirmance In the
Dawson case - public bath
houses and beaches - EN-
braced the broad opinion Of
the circuit court that all
State-enforced racial segre-
CATION is invalid or approved
only its immediate result
and. II the latter. on what
ground"
Prof. Wechsler went on to
say that he is not troubled
by the departure from earlier
decisions, because he stands
with the "long tradition Of
the court that previous de-
cisions always must be sub
ject to denomination when
a case against their reason
ing is made" He then refers
to the 1854 "desegregation"
opinion as follows:
The problem inheres
strictly in the reasoning Of
the opinion, an opinion which
is often read with less fidelity
by those who praise it than
by those by whom 1t is con-
demned. The court did not
declare, as many wish 1t had,
that the Fourteenth Amend
ment forbids all racial lines
in legislation, though subse-
quent per curiam' decisions
may. as I have said, now 60
that far.
Rather, as Judge Learned
Hand observed, the separate
but-equal formula was not
overruled in form but was
held to have mo place in
public education on the
ground that segregated
schools are inherently I'M
equal, with deleterious eff
fects upon the colored child
rem in implying their infer
iority, effects which retard
their educational and mental
development. So, indeed, the
district court had found as
a fact in the Kansas case,
a finding which the Supreme
court embraced, vouching
some further modern author
ity' to warranty.
Does the validity of the
decision turn then on the
sufficiency Of evidence or of
judicial notice to sustain a
finding that the separation
harms the Negro children
who may be involved?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

the Senate, but it will be
touch and go in the House.
NonetheleSS, the issue is
Joined on a program which
has over and over proved its
pulling power In the farm
belt and on a Secretary of
Agriculture whose unpopu-
larity has been equally we'll
demonstrated in this same
area.
Sometimes it is possible
to reap a dividend in the con-
Stunning States on issues Of
farm policy but this is not
true where REA is concerned.
The Presidents position will
have little popular support.
His urban cheering section
will, in fact, consist mainly
Of the power companies and
the banks.
Win or lose on the veto,
Democrats feel they stand to
gain. For themselves, they
are as close to being united
as they can be on any issue.
For such men as Speaker
Rayburn and Senate Leader
johnson, REA is almost an
article of faith; their dis
trictS include areas trans
formed by rural power lines
which came into being dur
ing the New Deal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Texan Struggles Against Party Erosion
As Well as Extreme Candidacy Ideas

Senator johnson is to be
nominated by Texans as a
favorite son. But. he insists,
he is not a candidate and
will not be nominated.
He was asked what his
position would be If the con-
vention deadlocked and then,
stirred by the magic Of the
johnson name, Stampeded
to break the impasse? Sena-
tor johnson would then be
confronted with the nominal
ton.
1T won't happen" he said.
There won't be a deadlock"
This was a firm, unequi-
vocal statement, SO emphatic
as to remove any suspicion Of
doubt.
This same conviction was
aired a little later at Yale
University by none other than
Adlai Stevenson, who, like
Senator johnson, is Oft
mentioned as a potential
breaker of deadlockS.
The great a m eliorator
from Texas would make no
prediction as to the nominee.
Nor would he be drawn into
any peering into the con-
vention conduct Of the Deep
South States which are talk
ing about taking their elec-
tors away from the party
and sacking them up like
potatoes to be bartered away
to the highest bidder.
The Senator's brow creased
heavily. indicating deep inner
concern. But he merely shook
his head. II know there is
some worry" he said. II just
hope it won't happen. l hope
no one will take himself out
Of the party"
There is reason to worry.
And the Senator was right
not to, comment on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
DORIS FLEESON
REA Issue Sauce for Democrats

Republicans in the farm
belt have seen that former
COP. heartland slipping
away from them; now they
are confronted with a hard
choice. Despite administra-
ton presSureS, seven of them
in the Senate voted for the
vetoed measure. The decision
they must make now will be
harder and sharper.
Democrats will naturally
lay the blame for the veto
at Mr.. Benson's door. 1t is a
dull week here when farm
belt Republicans do not de-
mand his resignation. even
though they know that
neither Mr.. Eisenhower nor
Mr.. Benson pays the slightest
attention to their wishes.
Now they are being asked to
side with Mr.. Benson as a
party matter-a move they
regard as politically suicidal
and personally disagreeable.
The disputed bill is tech
nically simple; probably it
would not have been pre-
sented had anyone less con-
troverSial than Mr.. Benson
been exercising the power of
review with which it deals.
In brief, it would restore to
the REA administrator the
final say over all REA loans.
At present any loans over
100000 must be sent to the
Secretary's Office for review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
DAVID LAWRENCE
Supreme Court Rulings Criticized

There were. indeed. some
witnesses who expressed that
opinion In the Kansas case.
as there we're also witnesses
In the Virginia case, includ-
ing Prof. Garrett Of Column
bia, whose view was to the
contrary.
Much depended on the
question that the witness had
in mind which rarely was
explicit. Was he comparing
the position of the Negro
child in a segregated school
with his position in an inte-
grated school where he was
happily accepted and re-
garded by the whites; or was
he comparing his position
under separation with that
under Indignation where the
whites were hostile to his
presence and found ways to
make their feelings known?
"And II the harm that
segregation worked was rele-
want, what of the benefits
that 1t entailed: sense Of
security, the absence Of
hostility? Were they ir-
relevant? Moreover, was the
finding in Topeka, Kans.,
applicable without more to
Clarendon County, Sc, with
2,79o colored students and
only 295 whites? Suppose
that more Negroes in a COM
munity preferred separation
than opposed it? Would that
be relevant to whether they
were hurt or aided by segre-
CATION as opposed to inte-
grafton? Their fates would
be governed by the change
Of system quite as fully as
that Of the students who
complained.
II find it hard to think
the Judgment really turned
upon the facts. Rather, it
seems to me, it must have
rested in the view that racial
segregation is, in principle,
a denial Of equality to the
minority against whom it is
directed, that is, the group
that is not dominant politi-
cally and, therefore, does
not make the choice involved.
For me. the question posed
by State-enforced segregation
is not one of discrimination
at all. It's human and its
constitutional dimension lies
entirely elsewhere, in the de-
NAL by the State of free
dom to associate. a denial
that impinges equally on any
groups or races that may be
involved"
Copyright, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

than IL years. These enlist
ees come mainly from the
warrior tribes in Northern
Pakistan whence the British
IN the old days recruited the
flower Of their Indian regi-
ments.
Senator Fulbright was COR
rect when he mentioned the
retarded economic Develop
ment., This was due to the
unbelievable corruption in the
PakiStani government. This
corruption Slapped the new
republic to such a point that
its former President Mira
Khan abolished overnight the
constitutional and all civil
rights and quit after placing
the government in the hands
Of the military headed by
Gen. Ayoub.
According to the former
president, Pakistan was cor
roded with graft by its civil
servants because it was not
yet prepared for democracy
Western style.
This situation is expected
to be remedied by the
scrupulously honest head Of
state. Gen. Ayoub, and the
military men who have taken
over the key Jobs in the adj
ministration under the pres
ent martial law regime.
The amendments proposed
by the so-called modern
Three Musketeers in the
Senate sre expected to have
tough going. The present de-
velopments throughout the
world, and particularly in
the Middle East and Far East
where the largest proportion
Of military assistance is being
sent, show that the military
threat from the international
Communists is far greater
than the economic and social
backwardneSs of many Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
RALPH McGILL
Johnson's Office a Busy Place

The Democratic predica-
ment is not merely a split,
it is an erosion. More than
half the population If the
United States is in the Is
largest States. They have but
two Senators each. But they
have a lot of votes. This is
why these States are so Oft
described as "keys."
The split is relatively I'M
important. 1t doesn't really
matter if four or five South
ern States bolt. or commit the
politically immoral act of
refusing to permit the peo-
pie to vote for the party's
nominees in 1860. This, if it
happens, will be a defeatist
act of bankrupt leadership.
What really concerns the
Democratic leadership is the
Democratic vote in the larger
States. The Eisenhower
sweeps of 1852 and 1856
would have been massive vic
tories without the Southern
States which went G. o. P.
There is no doubt what
ever that what hurt Adlai
Stevenson badly in both cleo
tons, more especially his
second one, was the olsen
chantment of the usual voters
in the key States who nor
mally are Democratic.
These voters are not once
again strongly in the fold
insofar as local, State and
Federal elections are con-
cerned. But they will not
vote for a Democratic pres
idential nominee who seems
to be playing footsie with the
more reactionary elements in
the party.
It is this fact which pres
emily cheers the G. o. P. and
which has given new impetus
to the Richard M. Nixon
prospect for nomination.
The Democratic erosion
not splits the important
factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Communist Arms Threat Held Greater
In Some Areas Than Economic DANGER

Amendments to the Mutual
Security Act of 1859 we're
introduced last week by SEN
ators Fulbright. Kennedy and
Humphrey. sometimes de-
scribed by conservatives in
the Senate as the Three Mus
keteers with a modernized
slogan. "All for One. but
None for All"
The amendments are not
intended to reduce the
amount Of foreign aid, thus
making the burden on the
taxpayers lighter.
The chairman Of the For
eign Relations Committee
and his two colleagues be-
lieve firmly that a reapprais-
al Of the program must be
undertaken because in the
past military considerations
have played too great a part
in the formulation of the
program"
Senator Fulbright and his
two colleagues feel strongly
that the threat of interna-
tional communism cannot be
met through military means.
They also believe that fire.
quently when military goals
are fixed on our allies, par
ticularly in the Far East, a
great many political and eco
romic consequences follow.
The example the Arkansas
Senator has chosen is rather
unfortunate for the support
Of his contention. He said
that 'Pakistan is an example
Of a country. which. in the
opinion Of many, has been
burdened with a military eff
fort so great that its econom-
ic development has been re-
tarded and its relations with
neighbors poisoned"
Actually Pakistan has only
seven-and-a- half divisions.
It's military strength de-
rives from the fact that it
has an army of volunteers
who enlist for terms not less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
RALPH McGILL

Even though one is greeted
with great courtesy and warm
hospitality, a visit with Sen
ator Lyndon Johnson in the
majority leaders office is
something like being in the
eye Of q hurricane. Great
events seem to be swirling
nearer and nearer. And even
in the Office there is a STIR
ring.
A beautiful tall young Sec
rotary in a blue ensemble
came in with q message. She
received an answer and de-
parted. Later, a beautiful
medium-tall young secretary
in a yellow raw-Silk dress
entered and departed. We
talked on. The Senator con-
versed with these charming
messengers in mods and mon
oSyllableS. 1t seemed a lot
Of persons wished to see him.
These included a number of
Texas editors who were in
the Capital for a convention.
The Senator has learned
patience. But some Of the
SpeculationS about his presi-
Dental prospects cause him
to do a slow burn. This is no
figure Of speech. The Sem
ator's face CLOVIS red while he
discusses some Of the more
extreme probabilities Of
which he reads or hears.
There was an item, for ex-
ample, about expensive ciga-
rette lighters being passed
out by his friends as a boost
toward his nomination. This
brought the Senator to a
warm simmer since, he said,
cigarette lighters wouldn't
win any delegates, and any,
how, he had never seen or
heard of them. This was q
sample, he said, of four or
five irrelevant and nonexist-
ent molehills built into
mountains of speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Military Assistance Still Vital

recipients Of American as
sistance. The Soviet Union
Is rightly suspected Of pre-
pairing an aggression by
proxy against Iran. In the
Far East the Chinese Com
munists are equally suspected
Of planning another agrees
sion against our Chinese and
South Korean, friends.
Economic help has worked
miracles in Formosa which is
almost self-supporting. The
exemplary administration Of
Chang Kai-shek can serve as
an example Of what economic
aid properly administered can
do for a country which was
far more undeveloped than
some Asian neutralist areas
on which we have lavished
hundreds Of millions Of doll
lars yearly. Yet all this re-
markable progress would go
up in smoke If we curtailed
military assistance to the
Nationalist Chinese. The
same can be said about war
ravaged Korea where a shaky
armistice may be broken any
day by the Communists on
orders from Peiping and
Moscow.
The Republic Of Korea
needs both economic and
military aid because Of its
peculiar position as the sole
defender Of freedom in that
vital Asian area. But a re-
duction Of the military as
siStance for its 10 divisions
which mount guard along the
3Sth Parallel would be sui
cidal. It would mean the
surrender of the Korean
people to the Communists,
to be followed within a short
time by a Communist drive
on Japan.
The same situation could
arise from a curtailment Of
military aid to Turkey and
Iran, both immediate targets
of international communism.