davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

RIVER VIEW PARK
SHENANDOAH, RIVERA beauti-
full hideout. 55 miles from the
District. Paved roads TO property
LARGE, wooded lots: $4D5, oniy
&25 down, $40 per mo. Excellent
fishing, free docking privileges.
recreation and picnic area I'm
cluded. See Sat, Sun. Directions:
Rte. through Leesburg 3 mi. Rte
o through Hillsboro. 8 mi. 10 sign
River View PARK left Q miles
weekdays. TE. 6-7s40.
SHENANDOAH RETREAT-i resi-
Dental, ] lot xoned for guest cot
tages, rec. fac. incl. golf course,
club house. boating. etc. Lots
priced for quick sale. CIR. 3-4f32.
The beautiful Alleghenies!
Country home. New. modern,
s4'x34. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
fireplace. gear garage, all major
appliances. FLA eligible. Gas.
cleo. phone, school bus. Nothing
left out! Taxes S7s. Price. $780,
A quiet wooded ravine with a
noisy brook to add depth to the
silence. Trout, deer, turkeys,
grouse, coon, possum, SQUIRRELS
and no people! 20 acres; Si.500.
STEVENS. Realtors. Gaines, Pa
Phi: 0aleton 6269-J-l.
so ACRES-Bull Run Mountain,
As miles D. C., 3-rm. cabin.
spring: S12b per acre. Co. b-OS33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Lovely Home
Poultry Farm; Stream

Poultry Farm, Stream
Excellent fishing on property: short
walk 10 beautiful shanandoah
River: HANDICAPPED lawn. flowers
taking views; 3 acres: dwelling In
sd, repair. insulated: Q rms. and
bath rms; finished n natural
black black ~, walnut plastered walls;
s sH,sI@a'i' .,s on ne ne ter obo cabinet
house and shop combined, poultry
house 2Ox7O With water and elec.,
: nj. % fine town. T-hr. to Z
cities: sacfifiee-price $1,000, part
down, =, G. grpnibaek. 9TRQuT
Heil-Gtephens City Exchange Ito.
Barsain Lists Mailed FREE.
33-Acre Farm; Streams
frontage on hlacktop hwy, large
stream borders for about 1000 It..
there Is Q stream flowing thru
the property with perfect site for
building lake, variety fruit trees;
comfortable D-rm. dwelling, bath,
Gas, cleo. phone. running water,
porch. full basement with cement
FIR, poultry. house: short walk "a
store. church, easy eommuting "a
Meghingten; sacrifiee:price
$4,000, only $1,000 down. r. 8.
Helms, STROUT REALTY. p. o.
Box 49,. TIla2gle. Va. Bargain
Lists Mailed Free.
SUNSHINE, MONT. CO.--lbO a. a
$500: "a 2 az 47O/a. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

T,W We y; IIs.,l ACRES q prime
rooming area Of better homes.
Long road frontage. land lies per-
49, reaec abe terms. Ex-
elusive sp s.wcntth BOWERS BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
&RAsA&EAkAAh GNON I
MIDDLETOWN
81 ACRES

buildings: excel. opportunity.
MANOvILL REALTY CORP.
10. 4-S440
FREDERICK COUNTY FARMS
135 A., .7-room house, bath, mod
kit; 24-stall dairy barn. I2x3l
silo, calf barn, impl. shed. lake;
80 Q. alfalfa, bal. grass and crop
land and bldgs. top cond.; 20 mi
north Frederick: $4,000.
05 A., 6-rgum house. mod. kit.
good farm bldgs.; long road front.
age; near Thurmont: $4,000.
ID A., pre-Rev. 0-rm.. center-hal
brk. man.: mod. kit, ~ baths
oil h.-w.h.: 3 firepi.. Rear ga
rage. Arm. apt; fronting on Mo.
nocacy River and Route Is. 4 mi
n. Fred; $4,000, terms; $500
cash.
IS A.; rec. area for summer camp
on Caeoetin Mt: traversed By cold,
fast-movinG trout stream: spacious.
well-groomed lawn, superbly land
seaped. picnic area, athletic field;
Is Q. near mt; s-room, 1M-bath
house on hard I'd. 90 mi. n
Fred; S26, 800; terms, SIS, 900 cash
WILFRED M. WATKINS
Emmitsburg, Md. HI. 7-2127
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Riverdale, Apt. House Site
H Ms for wi Z units RRTHIes' ss999
LYMAN c. DELE q Co. INC:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM
TIE BEST HEDGE AGAINST In
IATIoN TODAY 10 n Investment
IN real estate. See this l36-aere
farm which Is operating now. By
leasing the farm. one can make q
fair return on his money while
the land appreciates: By .sellins
the blue grass sod Oh. g pos
m mem q snd tRsn suuSdiyids mime M
diately. selling lots ct . sprofit To
the many people who desire
smaller parcels, There sre nu-
mercus long and short range ways
IN which this rolling farmland can
show you 3 handsome return, eell-
ing for 5000 an acre. DlaThlCT
G sLsssSc snd IL aEA Hiss INC" LA'
MOUNTAIN noME, nr. GAY. sDr.ns
10 acres. state ROAD; askins
o giant. H I.ss55.' MI Jackson
MOUNTAIN H0ME-epring. stream.
web. deer. hard road: - acres:
Arm. house; S2,460. Cash.
Jackson. Granite 7.S395.
MOUNTAIN TOR YARN. 10 acres,
beautiful land. fine home, all mod
ern conventenceS: hreathtakine
views: trout stream; lake; 55 MI.
70 Washinaton. For inspection.
phone Upperville. Va. 100.
MOUNT REPUBLICAN
Noted plantation Of Charles County,
Nd. Is now offered for sale; Rich
In tradition, the 400-acre planta.
tiou Is on Q self-sustaining basis.
The handsome Colonial brick man.
sion, with its lovely woodwork and
floors. Is modern IN its appoint
ments, and well adapted TO era.
cious living. Managers house and
complement plantation puildinss.
An opportunity 10 acquire q 1ne
old plantation within committing
distance OF Washington, that Is 9
sound Investment. Brochure on
request.
a. n LORRAINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
Attention Builders

4 building lots, cleared, total foot
Age. SOx2O0-ft. deep. Water, sewer,
gas and street liehts. . blks. from
Coral Aills shop. CTR. and buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
MpusrRIAL PROP is sALIIOFFIOIs, sIuDlos 81 RIhIl
CHANTILLY
FACING RTE. so

SPACE to expand, SPACE 70 work,
sPAcE g sell SPACE mo, q sp s5iIdI
Ing and warehouse on I.u acres
S Sda soo,5 1s SaniHs:n sO1 psn.i ia
ght manufacturing or warehouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

FRONT ROYAL, VA. AREA-32.
acre chicken farm: 6-rm, modern
bungalow: hot-water oil heat, fuii
dry concrete bsmt., stairway u
attic. room for another room. side
screened porches, insulated. 2 Ice
equipped chicken houses, masonry
garage and workshop. Wonderful
view: on paved road: walking dis.
lance 70 bus. $4,000. terms Of
viii sell 10 acres with house and
buildings. for $4,000. II you are
looking for comfort plus security
this Is II. PETERS REALTY. Route
1. Vienna, Va. Pleasant 0-2l6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

3s06 MI. VERNON AVE. ALEX
BUILDERS SPEciAf, - 10 SENT.
det. lots for $1,000. zoned RE-
adj. New Hamp. ave, close 70 shop
ctr. busline. Last lots in area
Terms. JE :i-0437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

! ACRE EST. o mi, from D, c
Home Ss 7 SuI f. IN oi isoC Co. COMP aS'd an3
beaut. remodeled, Scar garage
Stable and small barn on prop
Ideal for the gentleman farmer
EREDERlcK ". BERENs SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Y sss. :.'s sIs:s s,s;sss
farm buildlngs. EXCELLENT buy a
$4,000, 20es cash. required. The
blue grass sod VIII pay for thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
20.0OO or $4,000

"a. It. Of Industrial ground Just
Oh No. 1 highway. fiye minutes
from itsh , 81 s ssisss wiz dsr si
Utilities IN. Reasonably priced. Call
WEINBERG q BUSH, INC.
17s6 II 81. NV. Ma. s.oooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Builders Attention
IS acres Al NJ. vernon vernon
Some lots on River
Ideal for yacht basin
95 iots--lmproyed and unlmproved,
Franconia area.
80 one-aere lots near Upper Po-
tomae. CHA. and Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

AVAILABLE. bright single or 2.
room suite with private rest
fereree room, parking next to
huiidins; short or long term lease.
Apply manager. Dupon Circle
BUILDING Sal 5s4e Conn. ave- NV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

20 g. l q e I rs Il q M ilea e
ven ven. yy water. collins fenced q.
productive farm plus subdivision
possibilities, Price, $500 per acre
terms. MARTIN r.. WEBB, Co
lumbla pike. Annandale, Va. CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Leesburs. yirsinia sPrins 7-aosa
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED AREA, mr.
spfingfeld. Beautiful wooded cor
ner lot. e0xl60. Sewer, water,
electricity and gas. For further
information phone NO. 1894.
MeLEAN-vIKNNA-FAIRFAx BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
GRIN, FRAME DWELLING in 5000

Airy; $500.
IcM acres on paved road in Carroll
Co. with s.rm; dwelling, ? baths
garage, new barn. Situated on
hiRh elevation with beautiful view
n Icy y iSTyRiyr ssEss 81 sN SO2 s..,,or.
sun, f r.. Ss4.j. AIM. Newton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

z:3o
4-Hdssis Bossis. Color.
7-Goie Storm Show. Comedy.
s-House Party. Variety.
4-Young Dr.. Malone. Dronno.
5-MF. and Mrs. North.
7-Be0t the Clock. Game.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$50
4-FFom These Roots. Dromo.
5-DougIos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Who Do You Trust3 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons.
7-Amerieon B0ndsfcnd.
Ia Hours. Dick CIork, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-county Fair. Voriety.
9-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-ouerst dance porsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
THE DOWNSTAIRS BUDGET STORES
SHIRLINGToN, VA.

Womens Reg. l.o9 Non Tieot Slips;
Womens Reg. lo9 Nyon Teo Petcoots Ioee trimmed M
Womens LBS FuFoshioned Nyon Hose;
Womens !nes Casual Novelty Shoes oil heel heights 40
Misses Womens Irreg. 3995o9 Quilted busters
Tots Reg 69924o9 Coot Sets matching contrasting oes 36x
Grrs Reg ees24s9 Winter coots; oon7 Pile lined TIA
SubTeen Iregs lists 599899 Skirts straight pIeoted 1916
Misses Womens Casual Dresses; It's 1920 1624h, 1852
Misses lrres 99299 Cotton Bouses; dressy tooed 1898
Misses rres 299399 Textured Nyon SIipon Sweaters 344o
Misses, Women's Hess. lists House Dresses, busters ----
, 1959-04-30
CALL FOR BIDS

Salad bids in nlIadrunli-
,.ata uill IL received II The
Department If pronertv and
procurement division of pro-
curements Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, s..
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
Loo 4. M, May ;, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
- lo~ils
the right 2 reject ,s any 9 81
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
, 1959-04-30

ceiyed attention and corrective
action insofar as is practicable.
Installation Of modern account
ing and statistical equipment
has commenced. Plans for the
fiscal year include the
use Of this equipment on a full
time basis for accounting for
revenues and receipts, dis
b~ursements, payrolling, check
writing and chick reconcilia-
ton; continued expansion Of
the tax collection and enforce
ment programs and reorgani-
cation of the Finance District
office in St. Croix to assure
adequacy and uniformity Of
fiscal operations throughout
the islands.
CTo be continued
, 1959-04-30
WELCOME

=
This is indeed a historic day.
Miss Anderson has come u way.
From across the sea, straight
through the air.
She's come to bring goodwill
and cheer.
The critics say, Miss Anderson,
That there is no comparison,
That your talent is a masters gift,
Send from above, mems hearts
to lift.
We welcome you, to these
Virgin Isles
Where nature basks in sunlit
skies.
We're sorry, Dear, you can't
remain
But we hope to see you once
again.
Marie A. Richards. Fsted
For the grateful people Of the
Virgin Islands.
EN&E 4&
, 1959-04-30

Editorial
MISS ANDERSON SINGS
TUESDAY NIGHTS recital BY Marian Anderson was
certainly the musical and cultural hghight Of the year. It
was for us a privilege and an honor that Miss Anderson saw
fit to respond to our invitation and to share with us the riches
of her voice, and her vast musicianship.
u THIS WAS more than a recital. Miss Anderson is an
institution In addition to being a musician Of the topmost
character, she is an Alternate United States Delegate to the
United Nations. Last year she toured Southeast Asia for the
State Department and everywhere received the plaudits Of
the peoples of that region.
THOSE WHO FOLLOW current events will recall that
Miss Anderson caused a stir in the nations capital some years
ago when she was refused entrance to Constitution Hall for
a concert. Her manager, S. Hmok, then obtained permission
from Department Of Interior Secretary Harold Ickes, for her
to sing on the steps Of the Lincoln Memorial. The place over
flowed. AT the close Of the concert he kissed her hand. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt resigned from the Daughters Of the Amer-
can Revolution, and the walls came tunblng doWn. Miss An
derson now sings regularly in Constitution Hall
NOW IT CAN be said that we have included the very
finest among our list Of visiting artists. The people of Saint
Crox are appreciative. as their attendance indicated, and we
are more and more coming into our own in things cultural
The St. CroK Concert Society deserves a word Of commenda-
ton, and we look forward to their continued good work IN
this connection.
WE HOPE THAT Miss Anderson enjoyed her flying trip
here, and that she will take time out from her busy schedule
to honor us again with her presence.
, 1959-04-30
FOR SALE
B "A RI

has accelerated its efforts to g SAIL
maintain and improve its Two "SIeepy-Hollow" Rattan
operations. Deficiencies noted LOUNGE Chairs.
in audits OF the Comptroller Light yellow linen weave
General Of the United States plastic cushions. $500 for
and Of the Virgin Islands Gov both.
eminent Comptrollr have re- BARTELL rings
, 1959-04-30

Dedicated to Miss Marion Ander-
son on her visit to our beautiful
Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Ex-Unionist Gets
IL Years in Theft

CHICAGO, April 2 (AP)-
George Stuart, SO, resigned
vice president Of the Interna-
tional Bakery and Confection-
cry Workers Union. was sem
fenced yesterday to one to two
years in prison for embezzling
$27 ATT of union funds.
Stuart, of Kansas City, Mo-,
who was found guilty February
Is by a jury in Criminal Court,
was sentenced after Judge Jo-
seph A. Pope denied q motion
for a new trial and for proba-
ton. Stuart's Imprisonment
was delayed until Mas 4 so
that he could appear in a civil
suit. His $4,000 bond was con-
tinued.
Stuart'S lawyer said the for
mer union official had repaid
the union $4,000 long before
he was indicted. Stuart was
a trustee of Chicago Local
100. from which the funds
were embezzled in 1855 and
1856. The local was expelled
from the AFL-CIO in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
DORIS FLEEsoN
Nixon Forces Expected to Favor Man
Who Won't Rock the Party Boat

The Nixon forces which
are strongly entrenched in
the Republican National
Committee are expected to
move quickly to plug the gap
left by the resignation of
Meade Alcorn as chairman.
Their strategy is to pro-
tect their position and that
of Vice President Nixon, but
to do so as deity and as ST.
lently as possible. The choice
must not be an obvious
Nixon partisan so as not to
stir up opposition. The
new chairman must also fit
neatly between the right
wingers and the moderates
who have been blaming each
other for last November's
debacle. The finger points to
Senator Thruston Morton Of
Kentucky as the likely man.
It viii be expected Of the
chairman that he not rock
the boat. He also will be ex-
pected to keep all the avenues
open for the Nixon band
wagon which is now being
painted and gilded in prep
aration for a take-of per-
haps late this summer. II
the band wagon arrives as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Difficulty Of Avoiding Issue Cited
In Senote,s Many Money Questions


merely trying to overcome
the alleged III effects Of his
continued ownership Of oil
stocks?
So far as the Democratic
Party Is concerned. many Of
its Spokesman have con-
tinuously attacked bigness in
business and the wealth Of
individuals as being the
image Of a Republican and
not Of q Democrat. The cam
paign literature Of the Dem
ocrats constantly stresses that
the Democrats are a poor
mans party and that the
Republicans are q rich mans
party. Mere accumulation Of
money, even though the re-
suit Of thrift and honest
work, seems to be a sin today
in the eyes Of many Demo-
cratic stump speakers and of
many writer's and publica-
tons called liberal.
What is tragic. Of course.
is that a United States Sem
ator should feel 1t incumbent
upon himself to sell or pub
licize any Of his private stock
holdings Just because Of a
theoretical conflict Of inter-
est" This is based evidently
on the mistaken assumption
that a Senator cannot hold
securities and still vote con-
scientiously without mourning
public disfavor.
In free America the axiom
is that q mans innocence Is
presumed until he is proved
guilty. But, while this may
be the rule in courts Of law.
it apparently is being dis
regarded in the court Of
public opinion. Suspicion
seems to be the guiding
influence. Thus. Sherman
Adams committed no crime.
and nobody could prove that.
when he made a routine
inquiry, this was the direct
or indirect result of favors
he had received from a citizen
outside the Government. Yet
he was condemned widely,
and particularly by the DEM
ocrats. They began to make
q campaign issue out Of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
DAVID LAWRENCE
Conflict Of Interest Problem

thus forcing the resignation
Of Mr.. Adams. who, Of course.
recognized finally. though re-
luctantly. that In politics the
rule Of suspicion supersedes
all else.
The action Of Senator
Young pays tribute to the
power OF suspicion and innu-
endo In politics. The Ohio
Senator felt that, TO be four
square with his constituents,
he had to reveal the nature
Of his wealth. How many
voters, on the other nand.
especially among the radicals
now in the Democratic Party.
will be disturbed that any
Senator has so much money?
Though the individual used
to be exalted for his own en-
terprise and was rarely con-
demned for the mere possess
sion Of inherited wealth.
there has been q change in
recent years. The trend OF
the agitation is toward So
cialism and q redistribution
Of wealth in some form Of
equality. Many men Of in
herited wealth in the Senate
and elsewhere have ex.1ib-
tied a kind Of guilt complex
and have in some instances
transformed themselves into
so-called liberals so as to
make 1t appear that their
wealth wasn't influencing
them. They have often criti-
cized the same conservative
doctrines which enabled their
parents in free America to
smass a fortune.
It's too bad that any man
in public life feels he must
cater to suspicion in order to
stay in politics. It's too bad
that a rich man in politics
thinks he can prove his vir-
tue only by attacking wealth
or by selling all his holdings
and converting them into
cash so as to avoid every
possible conflict Of interest.
Even so, the purchasing pow
er of his cash can depreciate
if the Democratic Party sup
ports q spending spree.
There's really no way to
avoid some conflict Of inter-
est today If any man sue
cessful in his previous occu-
patton enters public life
tcopyright. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

scheduled in 1860 and Mr..
Nixon is nominated, the in
term Republican chairman
will be succeeded by a more
open partisan who would be
in charge Of the fateful BUSH
ness of the campaign. It is
presently suggested that this
mantle might well fall on
former @. o. p. Chairman
Leonard Hall. 1t was Mr..
Halls misfortune to resign
the craftsmanship with the
expectation of becoming the
Republican candidate for
Governor Of New York. His
plans soon fell afonl Of SINH
lar ambitions on the part Of
Nelson Rockefeller with the
result that he is now politi-
cally at liberty.
Chairman Alcorn, who has
served without pay. at con-
siderable cost to his Connect
cut law firm, has had an ILL
starred career. Personally a
conservative, he yet had
strong connections on the
g. o. P.'s Dewey side. He was
put in the craftsmanship hur-
riedly to head of the possible
election of an extreme con-
sentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
DORIS FLEEsoN
Filling the G. O.. P. Guardianship

During his term Of q little
more than two years he has
seen his party suffer a deep
defeat in a national off-year
election. And he has been
forced to watch the disinte-
grafton Of his party in his
own State Of Connecticut. So
long as Sherman Adams re-
manned as second man down
in the White House, he was
given short shrift in patron
age matters. Now that Mr..
Adams has gone. there has
been a diametrical change
and Mr.. Alcorn is now accused
of interfering in some ap.
pointments. particularly dip
lomatic, in which many would
prefer that political consid-
erations not be made para
mount.
In any event Mr.. Alcorn
departs with his personal
honor intact and he remains.
however poorer, sadder. and
wiser, a winsome man. Sena-
tor Morton, If it is indeed he
for whom the ways have been
creased, is also in the gentle
manly tradition. He is young
and modern minded, but how
much he knows about ma
tional politics only time can
tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Blood of Cured Victim
Used in Cancer Case

Cancer and Allied Diseases
here.
All three men had malignant
melanoma, the so-called black
cancer" which often starts in
moles on the body. Surgery
can cure if the melanoma is
still localized. But it often
spreads rapidly. early and ia
tally to other parts Of the body.
A 30-year-old man recovered
from fairly widespread mela-
noma, first seen in 194e, after
some Of the black cancer spots
had been removed surgically.
Perfectly Wen Since
In 1854 some of his blood was
given to a 28-year-old man who
had multiple outbreaks Of mela-
noma o nhis body. Again, only
some of the cancerouS spots
could be removed.
But six weeks, after he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

NEW YORK, April 2 (AP).-
Cancer vanished in a young
man given blood from another
man who had spontaneously
recovered from the same type
of black" cancer. two physi-
clans reported today.
His dramatic recovery indi-
Gates the borrowed blood con-
tanned some mysterious de.
Tense against the cancer. But
It could also have been q very
nare coincidence.
Third Man UnheIped
A third man receiving the
borrowed blood did not benefit
But his body was badly riddled
internally with the cancer.
The unusual case was de-
scribed by Drs. Wilbur c. Sum-
ner and Avian c. Foraker Of
jacksonville, Fla. at the annual
meeting Of the James Ewing
Society at Memorial Center fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
S0Ix2I AIxIIxI IK0wN
Iran: Soyiets' Summer Target

and. second. an attack by
Iraq against its former allies,
coupled with the possibility
Of a similar move from
Afghanistan where. so reli-
able reports TO Teheran say,
q large number (about the
equivalent OF two divisions Of
"volunteers") have been
gathered over the last year.
The Soviet Embassy in
Teheran has been very ac-
tive lately. Its agents are
spending large amounts Of
money on student organiza-
tons, white collar workers
and others In the hope of
creating a situation similar
to that last year in Iraq
where the popular King Fai-
sal and his whole cabinet were
murdered.
The Shah Of Iran is not
likely to be caught by surprise
as Faisal was. The Baghdad
coup cannot be repeated. 1t is
for this reason that the Mus
covites are taking military
precautions on a larger scale
than last summer. Iran has
some Is divisions. It is be-
lieved that the army is loyal
to its sovereign, whose father
was an army private before
becoming ruler. Although we
have had a strong interest
in maintaining the sovereign
ty Of that country, Washing
ton has been niggardly with
its military support. We Law
ished some of our latest type
weapons on the Yugoslav
Communist army; we are pro-
viding Indonesia's Sukarno
with modern weapons. But
We have sent little material
to the Iranians and most Of
that has been obsolescent.
Observers in Washington
believe the Soviet timing for
an attack by proxy against.
Iran will be at the time when
the Big Four meet at a sum-
NIT conference in an atmoS-
phere of friendship.