davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
APT HOIISE GROITNn

APT. HOUSE GROUND
80 acres for sale: all utilities. Suit.
for garden apis. Prince Georges
County on Rte. /.
"a acres for sale; all utilities. Suit.
County, overlooking Rock Greek
Park. Call Mr.. Kibbe.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS. MORTGAGE BANKERS
WASH. BLDG. D1. 7-S300
ATTENTION, BUILDERS-14 ex-
eellent lots over 1a-acre each, z
homes completed. Can purchase
lots for So, 500 each. A real buy.
ROBERT Z. LOHR, REALTOR
HE. $4,000
BEAUTIFUL l. and 2-acre home
sites, facing Confessional Coun-
LEY CLUB $3.50 up; terms:
BEAUT. HoMEsITES. MONT. CO.
u, a Acre Lots-S2 $50
E1SENACHER REALTY. JU. S-5555
BY OWkER-Lot = HelleVue Forest.
Arlington, Va. Or will exchange
for high, dry, Florida real estate
BOX GOV, Star.
DULLES INTERNATIONAL AIR
PORT AREA-Exceptionally good
acreages in strategic location.
at attractive prices and good
planning. DOROTHY X. WINS
TON q co, 905 18th st. NV,
ST. 3-O550.
COLEsvILLE, MD.-LarRe h-acre
rambler sites. 81 800 up. Terms
KAY REALTY CO., RA. $1,000.
FAIRFAX COUNTY ACREAGE for
. investment: let population growth
MASON & oMER L. HIRST, Brok-
ers. Annandale, Va. CT. $4,000
LAKE BARCRoFT-Large water
front lot on Lakeview drive with
trees and boat dock. Terms.
CORNER COLUMBIA PIKE AND
OXFORD ST level lots, each
100x200; sewer and water. Terms.
Call BLANKENSHIP REAL ES-
TATE, IA. S-0497.
NORTHWEST LOT-Upper 18th st.
location. PAUL P. STONE, tn.
2-llO6, RA. 3-e233.
POTOMAC, MD, "Beali Mount
Wooded, park-like building sites
bordering wide stream. 5 acres at
trolled community. ga miles be-
yund Potomac Village on River
I'd. at Stony Greek I'd. JANE R.
KNOX. Excl. ACT. AK. 9-926S.
READY-TO-GO
For developers or builders, approxi-
water and gas at property, in a
popular expanding area Of near
by Fairfax Co. Get q head-start
on the 80 booml Good price and
excellent terms.
Dorothy K. Winston g. Co.
905 18TH ST. NV, ST. 3-O55O
H, J. BIEBER, Ju. 1854.
SEQ On, SEQ MO. buys for 5000.
3k acres woodland; bulldozed area
for house or trailer; 694 feet on
rd.; suit. white or colored; SO mi.
so. of D c. L. L. SELF. Br.,
Louisa, Va, phi. 14S days, 113-J
ewes.
100 ACRES NEAR OLNEY
This Will grow and grow in value,
perfect for subdivision. 3,3OO-ft.
frontage on main roads Only
$1,000 per acre. Good terms.
Call Mr.. Bozzi, EWES. RIA, 6-2SO6,
MONTGOMERY REALTY CO.
JU. $4,000
10 ACRES
Good, level. cleared land with 400
feet hard road frontage. $3.50 per
acre, terms. ROMER Il CO.,
WI. $4,000.
$1,650 Per Acre
52-Acre tract near branch univer-
sity site and proposed golf course
at edge Of thriving Fairfax. Town
water at hand. Terms available
Shown by
MASON AND oMER L.
HIRST
Annandale, Va. CL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
L0Ts, ACREAGE WAMTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

BARGAIN
$4,000 50. Il. level ground with
frontage OF 267 II. on Benning
I'd. Zoned c-1. Can build stores
or apartments. Priced at 50 50.
II. TO move quickly.
WEINBERG a BUSH, INC.
Realtors
i726 H ct. NV. ma. $4,000
$4,000 SO. FIT. comm. ground on
busy Warrenton. bypass, Rte. 90
211; very active comm. area;
ideal for most bus. incl, motel, or
hold for cap. gain, S37,b00, terms
to suit. LEO ROCCA. Tower Bldg !,
Wash. 3, D1. 7-47l4.
4.3 acres Of level land for sale.
At Baileys Crossroads, zoned gem
eral business Ideal location for
research organization. Long 'front.'
age on Rte. a and N. Payne st.
Area is growing RAPIDLY. Call Mr.,
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS. MORTGAGE BANKERS
WASH. BLDG. DI. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
MOTORCYCLE

HARLEY-DAvIpsoN 1857; "a fin.
BLACK and chrome; Wv. tires.
10. 1-4379,
MAIco $50 scRAMBLER
MAO, ION, $500
JE. a.s46l, AFTER 8 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

COTTAGE AND TRAILER. beaut.
"a; mts.; 6.lO people; golf. swim,
nsh, boat. S45 wk. Up. RE. 5-4S17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
TRUCKS ron SALE

CONCRETE MIXER; 3 Gu. yds:
hssiek; almost new, used I mo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

FOR LEASE-3116 Ga. ave; large
store with parking for 6 cars
reasonable.
HAVE BUILDING, 64x24; fiuores-
cent lighting; suitable for laun-
dromat. Call HU. 3-442l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

M Center OF once bldg. area
3,050. 50. ft.-close to Mayfower
and financial district; entire Bird
n. OF .elev. bldg; containing Is
separate rms; l having walnut
paneling and priv. Law; mems and
ladies rms. on same A.; all OUT
side rms: except 2: tile rs. fiuo-
resent lights, air cond.: all serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

THO nth ST. NV.
Unusual assembly of daylight Of
nee space: entire 2nd A of elev.
bldg; approx. 6,100 So. #. Lime
stone, and granite Ayr. old bldg. 4;
completely modern In all respects:
lights; mems and ladies rms. on
same A.; passenger and freight
elevs.: delivery in rear alley;
windows on 3 sides; complete
services incl; plenty Of parking
avail. within | blk; transp. sys-
TEN in front Of bids: reas. rent;
early possession.
For additional information or in
spection call: Mr.. Kayhoe, FRED
ERICK W. BERENS SALES. INC,
1722 L st. NV, Ma. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
)ST UNUSUAL OFFICES
LISTED BELOW:

Exceptional opportunity: 1st-fi
space in downtown ONCE bldg.
Ent; from lobby; 3,740 50. IT.;
newly refurbished, walnut paneled
side. wall. fluorescenU lights, air
cond., tile ifs: all services incl.
In center Of business area: immed
avail; astonishing low rent. o
Most attrac. office suite in
one of those smaller dis
tinguished and dignified
newer downtown office
k,,;IIfxoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE.

HYATTS.-l5.4OO so. 1t. level land
Owner must sell Priced below
market at S10,500. TO. 9-54e9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
DAVID LAWRENCE
Khrushchev Strategy Revealed

Although these forces could
be used. and used effectively,
II they need be, against lesser
challenges. their full power
would be needed only to meet
q major challenge. It Is the
existence and the effective
ness Of these heavy forces
that must be considered by
an aggressor who contenn-
plates an act which might
lead to major involvement.
When considered In these
terms. q deliberate decision to
provoke q major war becomes
most improbable - the price
Of aggression becomes too
great.
Thus. perhaps the great
est danger might spring from
q weakness inviting exploita-
tion--from a probing opera
ton which might well get out
OF hand as the result of q
miscalculation - in short,
from q mistake. With this In
mind, We have arrived at
what we consider the basic
detectives Of any valid STRAIT
egg for Europe.
First, in the event Of an
incident. q clash. whether in
territorial or unintentional,
we must be able to force q
pause. to compel q break In
the continuity Of the action
started.
Second. during this pause,
an aggressor must be forced
to make a conscious deci-
sion. He must be compelled to
realize that by continuing
the action he chooses war
with all its consequences to
him.
Third. when he is consid-
ering this decision. he must
at all times be forced to weigh
the total cost Of his action.
He must consider the full
price that may be exacted by
bringing into operation the
full efforts Of all the forces
and factors that make up the
deterrent throughout the
world"
Khrushchev knows what
the military power of the
West happens to be. but he is
evidently still convinced he
can terrorize and frighten tire
West and that enough guilt
BILE and defeatist people will
be scared by his threats. Never
was a bigger miscalculation
made by q dictator.
(copyright 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Geneva Stolemote Seen as Strengthening
Soviet Dictator Behind Iron Curtain

Italy from rocket and missile
bases In Albania and the
Balkans. Most Of the time
the Kremlin dictator aims
his verbal missiles at the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization. The Moscow Radio
in the last few days has di-
rected its fury. at the tenth
anniversary meeting here Of
NATO. declaring that 1t
should not have been held
during the time Of the Ge-
neva conference Of the four
foreign ministers. Nothing
is said. however. about the
missile rafting by Khru-
shchev on his trip to Albania
last week.
The thorn in the side of
the Soviets is NATO and its
comprehensive plan to de-
fend Western Europe. Natu-
rally. the Kremlin would like
to persuade Western public
opinion that "disengage-
ment" Of their armed forces
and giving up their bases
would relax tension" But
the West hasn't the slightest
intention Of running up the
white flag-which is what
"disengagement" really
means in the long run. In
stead, the sentiment Of the
Is countries which are mem
bers of NATO is expressed in
the speech just delivered by
its military commander in
chief. Gen. Lauris Norstad.
before the NATO celebra-
ton being held in London.
He gives q succinct explana-
ton of the Western defense
plan in these words:
Our emphasis on defense,
preserving peace, maintain
ing freedom, directs us to
take as our first military OBJ
jective the prevention Of war.
It is that fact that has added
so heavily to the meaning Of
the word deterrent
las seen from NATO Eu-
rope. the deterrent is made
I'D of two major elements:
The heavy strategic forces.
which are sometimes called
the retaliatory forces, and
the shield forces under my
command. Taken As Q whole.
the heavy strategic forces
constitute one side-the
heavy side-of the deterrent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Administration Request to Abandon
Interest Limits Seen as Inflotionory

credit. It performed this
function by buying and SELL
ing Government securities in
the open market in such q
way as to keep those securi-
ties at par. that il. always
worth as much Is their face
value.
After years Of controversy
and pressure, the Federal
Reserve achieved freedom Of
what it believed was DONNA
ton by the Treasury late in
the Truman administration.
1t withdrew from supporting
the market for Federal secu-
rites. This has been con-
tinued in the Eisenhower
administration.
The result has been q
widely fluctuating market for
Government securities. Values
have been sharply discounted
on some issues. The ga per
cent Victory Loan bonds with
which World War II was A.
nanced are selling now at Q
is per cent discount. The
first issue Of the Eisenhower
administration on which in
terest was arbitrarily raised
to ga per cent is selling at Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

LONDON - Nikita Khru-
shchev has presented an
other OF his exasperating
contradictions. In one breath,
he says in q published inter-
view that the Soviet Union
would not agree to q "perpet-
uation Of the occupation re-
gime In West Berlin" and, in
another. he says urgent in
ternational questions can be
settled only in a conference
Of the heads Of government
at a summit" meeting.
This is merely q way Of
announcing that, II Presi-
dent Eisenhower is willing
to surrender at a summit"
meeting, all will be well in
the world. The Soviet leaders
idea of removing tension is
simply to have his way In
Europe.
Khrushchev's strategy Is,
therefore, out in the open at
last. He apparently never
wanted the four-power con-
ference at Geneva to succeed.
He has put obstacle after OBJ
stacle into the path OF the
Western foreign ministers,
yet at any moment he could
have instructed Foreign Min
lister Andrea Gromyko to
work out q compromise with
the West on almost any
issue.
viii the West now give in
and grant Khrushchev the
summit" conference he
wants, thus bowling dramat-
ically to his dictatorial power
and building up his prestige
behind the Iron Curtain?
After the Khrushchev inter-
view. there isn't much for the
four foreign ministers to do at
Geneva but to pack UP their
suitcases and 60 home. There
will not be any more tension
afserward than there is now.
Perhaps the firmness of the
West may even indicate to
the peoples behind the Iron
Curtain that Khrushchev's
contradictions are not getting
him anywhere.
Curiously enough. after all
Khrushchev's TRADES against
American military men for
talking about their defenses
against aggression. he him.
self has just boosted Of how
he can threaten Greece and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
DORIS FLEEsoN
Federal Reserve Policy Is Costly

IL per cent discount rather
than par.
1t Is expected that with the
present limitation on interest
removed. the next long term
bonds issued by the govern
ment will carry q rate Of
more than 4la per cent. The
danger In these ever higher
interest rates Is that holders
Of bonds with lesser rates
become dissatisfied.
A particular danger that
makes Treasury experts
nights sleepless Is that hold
ers Of $40 billion Of savings
bonds viii begin turning
them in at q faster rate when
bonds bearing higher interest
are announced. More savings
bonds are now being cashed
than sold.
What makes the difference
in Government bonds is sta
bility Of price rather than in
terest rate. Thus there has
arisen new pressure to put
the Federal Reserve System
back on its old job Of sup
porting Federal issues.
The increase in the debt
limit. on the other hand. is
due to the failure of the
Eisenhower administration to
finance its deficits with tax
alton. And the end here. as
another year Of deficits looms,
Is not in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Big sl0oa-plate banquet in Washington honorins Re-
publican At that price, the customers La
BILE to save the plates-and eat the congressman.
One Democrat he'll vote against Lewis Strauss for
Secretary Of Commerce because Strauss is too much Of
tleman to be in trade.
Gov. Rockefeller wins q presidential poll at Harvard
Nixon proud Of Rocky he hopes to mail the results to
all the boys who couldn't get in.
There many dogs and mice buried in outer space
the place is getting to look like a pet cemetery.
Beatnik: A fellow who had idea-and found it
hair-raising experience.
Ike procams this National Little League Baseball Week
The country club set claims he's traitor to his class
he had to do something for the kids he could made
Miniature Golf Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
DORIS FLEESON

The bill for q so-called
independent Federal Reserve
System comes due this
month. It will be q costly one.
It will come in the form of
an administration request
for abandonment by Congress
of the 40-year-old limitation
of ~ per cent on the in
terest which can be paid on
the public debt. The added
cost Of servicing the public
debt under the higher in
terest rates which are bound
to follow are expected to be
in the neighborhood Of So
billion a year.
At the same time, the adj
ministration has asked q
group of congressional lead
ers, carefully selected on a
bipartisan basis. to raise the
national debt limit another
$40 billion to 1898 billion.
Despite President Eisen-
hower's frequent sermons to
his press conferences on the
dangers of imitation, both
moves are inflationary.
VA. The Federal Reserve-the
natlon's central banking sys-
tem-formerly had as q
principal purpose the sup
port Of the Governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Soviet Doctors
Most|yWonlen
By the Associated Press

Soviet medicine is a State
run affair from birth to death
and the Communist Party
claims credit for the health
standards OF the Russian
people.
Three-fourths OF Russia's
doctors are women. Men 90
into engineering or science.
which have higher Govern
ment priorities and pay more.
Russian physicians get the
equivalent of SIS a month
when they are graduated from
a medical institute, about half
the pay Of a Russian air line
hostess or truck driver.
Those are some Of the con-
illusions reached by q five-man
American exchange team
headed by DR.. Thomas Parran,
former United States Surgeon
General. The. group toured
Russia last year and its re-
port was published recently by
the United States Public Health
Service.
The report said Russian
progress in medicine since
Czarist times was "as impress
sive as the appearance Of Sput-
mix" But medical care and
educational standards still "fall
far short Of those in the United
States"
Most medical care is free in
Russia. The state pays for the
education of the physicians and
pays their salaries later. Citi-
zens can't choose their doctor
and the doctor can't choose his
patients or place Of work freely.
The average Russian physi-
clan starts practice at the age
Of % after 16 years Of school,
ing, including six years in a
medical institute.
The typical American doctor
starts out at age q after 81
years of schooling. including
nine years of medical educa-
ton.
The Russians now have one
doctor for every 613 persons Of
the population. the report said.
The United States ratio Is one
per 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

The Senate. in its great de-
bate on whether to confirm
President Eisenhower's nomi-
nation of Lewis L. Strauss to
be Secretary Of Commerce is
sitting now in one Of the most
solemn Of all its roles as a
high tribunal of this Re-
public.
It is putting q mans public
scareer on trial. in this case q
career reaching across more
than 40 years Of service IN
nearly every National admin
istration beginning with that
Of Woodrow Wilson. When
the vote at last has been cast
1t will be determined whether
this career. is now to end In
reputation and In wreckage.
This is no light task.
Though the verdict, IL unfa-
vorable. win not take away
Lewis Strauss life or liberty,
1t viii becloud the reputation
Of an American citizen In his
65th year.
The blocs that are forming
are mainly partisan blocs,
with the Democrats generally
against confirmation and the
Republicans very generally
for confirmation. But in q
deeper sense the real division
Is between those who deeply
value tradition and those who
can take tradition or leave it
alone.
The tradition itself is I'M
arguably clear: Historically,
the Senate will not refuse to
ratify q cabinet appointment
without overpowering reason.
Heretofore the appointee has
not been turned back unless
shown to be UNIT beyond all
reasonable doubt. Only seven
times in a century and three
quarters, indeed. bas the Sem
ate said mo" TO Q presiden-
tial choice for such an Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Portisonship Could Determine Fote
OF Man Dedicated to Public Service

So. the scene here on the
Senate floor is very grave;
but the drama is also for
the most part dry and UNI
derplayed. The Old Guard
Republicans = Strauss him
self is one and this is at the
heart Of his trouble now
are moving with stolidly
hidden passion to his de-
tense. Behind their leader in
this matter, the bear-like
Senator Schoeppel Of KAN
sas, they are making ready
to 60 with Strauss clear
across the bridge" meaning
to the end. The modern-lib-
eral Republicans sdo not
greatly like Strauss or his
ideas; they are standing
with him mainly in defense
Of the Presidents right to
have a cabinet Of his own
choosing.
The Democrats are more
nearly divided on the inside
than they appear on the out
side. It is they. generally.
who least Of all like Strauss.
for to them Of all men his
policies and ideas are the
most unpleasing. But many
of them are anxious. too, for
they know that to dislike q
mans viewpoint is no justi-
fication for convicting that
man in a lofty court such as
this.
Strauss public personality
has been endlessly described
"a right-wing Republican.
a very rich big business type,
and so on. But what Of
Strauss simply as a human
person? Here he is. as seen
by one correspondent who has
rarely agreed with him but
believes justice ought to be
done In any trial, even to
those with whom nobody at
all may agree:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Strauss Debate Tests Senate

This is q spare. At. tanned
man Of quick, nervous move-
ments. sometimes harshly
impatient movements. His
gray, semi bald head darts
about angrily when he Is an
noyed. And this is not in
frequently: for he is not q
patient man and In this long
contest he has not troubled
to hide his disdain for some
Of his Senate prosecutors.
He is an able and even .
brilliant man, and so he has
plenty of confidence In
Lewis L. Strauss. It comes
impossibly hard to him TO
put on a humble face or to
return the soft answer. He
does not seek sympathy: all
during this business his large.
restless brown eyes have had
no surrender In them.
Still. he is also q man Of
sentiment, and even Of
sentimentality. For the fact
is that he is not fighting
here only for Strauss: he Ii
also fighting for his ultimate
hero, Herbert Hoover, who
himself held the Commerce
post long ago and looks upon
Lewis. as his natural sue.
cessor. To Strauss. Mr..
Hoover is still my chief"
Strauss, In d word, is q,
hard man TO defend because
he so unapologetically per-
sonifies an era that is even
harder to defend. the lost,
profoundly unpopular era Of
Herbert Hoover. He is one
Of the last and surely one Of
the most faithful of the
Hoover Republicans. rs
All the same, Strauss Ia
not the only trial going on
in this small, almost init.
mate chamber Of vast power.
The Senate, too, is on trial.
Is 1t big enough to be fair.
even to the wrong-headed.
even to a past that not
many. surely. would want to
see return?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. june
S.-Four Nebraska doctors re-
ported today on a new chemical
that can help an alcoholic beat
the liquor habit without tying
him in knots during the with
drawal period.
The drug is calcium carbi-
mide. It's use on chronic-not
acute-alcoholics who are CO.
operative and want help was
advocated at the opening Of
the American Medical Associ-
atoms 108th annual meeting
here.
Drs. Jackson Smith, Cecil
Wilson, Keith Treptow and
Dougald Mclean Of the Uni
versity Of Nebraska College OF
Medicine. said they had tried
the chemical on 70 patients. In
an exhibit shown to doctors
they compared the results when
calcium carbimide is used with
results in 10 patients using q
more common drug called d.
sulfiram.
Like disulfiram, calcium
carbimide conditions that pa
tent to shun liquor because OF
the bad reactions he suffers
when he drinks while under
treatment. But unlike disul-
fran, the reactions are not
particularly severe and no bad
side effects are noted, DR.. Smith
and his colleagues reported.
How II Works
The Nebraskans explained
that alcohol works this way in
the body: It is acted upon by
engines in the system and is
changed to acetaldehyde. The
next reaction transforms ace
taldehyde into acetic acid
chemically similar to vinegar) .
This is broken down into carbon
dioxide and water.
When either calcium carl
mide or disulfiram is used in
the treatment Of alcoholism,
1t interferes with the metabo-
ism at the point where acetal-
dehyde Is being transformed
into aeetic acid, the physicians