davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

May o, 1859, BENJAMIN BERLIN,
beloved brother Of Samuel Berlin,
Mrs. Dorothy Sherr Mrs. Esther
Rubinstein, Miss Edith Berlin, all
OF Washington. D. c.; Richard
Berlin Of Takoma Park, Nd. David
Berlin of Hyattsville, Md, and
Morris Berlin of Arlington, Va.
Son Funeral Home, 1917 9th ST.
NV, on Friday. May s, at IL m.
Interment District of Columbia
Lodge Cemetery. In mourning at
1913 New Hampshire ave. ne. Fam
ily requests in lieu OF flowers, con-
charities 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
PERRY, MARY JANE. On Thursday

ELhhAS NAM JaNb. Ou 4uuLS udSs
May Z, 1853. at her residence,
39lS Elm St. Upper Marlboro, Nd.
MARY JANE PERRY. mother Of
Miss Viola Perry, Mrs. Edith Pat
terson, Ernest and John Perry. sis
ter OF John Jones She also is
survived by eight grandchildren, six
great-grandchildren and other rela-
tives and friends Tho late Mrs.
Perry may be viewed at the above
residence after IL am. Sunday, May
10. Mass will be offered on Mon
day, May IL, at ST. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church. Upper Marlboro, Md,
at 10 am, Interment Mount Car
mel Cemetery. Services by Stewart,
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

May :, 1859 at his residence, 1895
band ID Of q ne he1R aie Ma MAea nus +
VAIL father of Robert T. Wahi
OF 1915 Halleck st, District Heights:
brother Of Louis G., Harry and Will
liam VAIL. Mrs. Florence O'Neill,
Mrs Elizabeth Maxwell and Mrs
Margaretha Daunce. He also is
survived by five grandchildren
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th St. and Mass. ave. ne
where services Will be held on
Saturday, May Q, at IL noon. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

May 5, 1859, at the District Cen
eral Hospital ANDREW JOHNSON.
He is survived by one sister, two
brothers. other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at the Joynes
Funeral Home. l16 Massachusetts
ave NV, after z pm, Friday, May
8, where services will be held on
Saturday, May q, at 2:30 pm. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ath st. and Mass Ave NE Ii. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowance
$3.50
SIG H St NE Ii. 3-4Ss0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
NEWMAN. VIOLA On wednesdav,

May o. 1853, VIOLA NEWMAN OF
1921 6ls st, NV, aunt OF Eliza
beth Jones and Edward Weaver,
and the devoted friend of Earl
Allen. She also is survived by
other relatives and many friends in
Guiding Beatrice Lawson and Ber-
tina Smith Remains will be resting
at her late residence on Sunday,
May 10. after - noon. Funeral
services will be held at the Malvan
g. Schey. Inc, Funeral Home, New
jersey ave. and R st. NV, on Mon
day. May II, at IL noon. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

OLIVER, MYRTLE g. OF 1913 N
st. NV, on May q, 1859, wife of
Robert T. Oliver mother Of David
E. Wall, Garnett Zubatuk and
Elaine Waggoner, daughter of May
belle Saucer. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin
st NV, on Monday, May IL, at
10 an Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Interment pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Friday, May s, 1859, at his resi-
dence. 1915 18th st. NV, CHARLES
E PHILLIPS, beloved husband OF
Margaret Bengel Phillips, son of
Sophia H Lockhart and cousin of
at the W K. Huntemann a. Son
Funeral Home, 5732 Georgia ave.
NV, where services will be held
on Monday, May II, at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend Interment Loudon Park Gem
etery, Baltimore. Nd parking ia
cllities In rear Of funeral home.l 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

DAY, May Z. 1853, FoRREsT a.
McCRAW OF 1890 You 81. Sc. be-
loved husband Of Blanche A. Me-
Nsv.sl, srothep ~. riia wyiSs
Mrs. CYNTHIA Singletary, Mrs. MAude
Williams. z NJ McCraw and Robert
W. McCraw. Friends may call at
the Simmons Bros Funeral Home,
fssiiitiesi unti9e nm nm Friaav. NAV
s. Interment Gafiney, s. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
REcKHAM. REeINA. On rassdl

MAY 3 oS5. REGINA BEcKHAM.
!. infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ave. Sc Friends may call after
q pm Friday, May s, at the House
81 Boyd Funeral Chapel, SEE Sth
st. Sc. where services will be held
at II am Saturday May q, with
; .1nterment WoodlaWn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
PERRY, SAMUEL J. Suddenly, oil

Thursday, May I, 1863, at his
residence 1906 10th ST. NV, Apt.
3O2, SAMUEL j. PERRY, beloved
husband of Bessie Perry Notice Of
funeral later Arrangements by the
Hoffman Funeral Service, 900 9th
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

i z. 1859, ARMON DEANS Of 323
Gallatin st NV, devoted husband
OF Rebecca Deans, father Of Sandra
A and Joyce A. Deans, son of Mrs.
Julia Hagans, brother of Louis, Nor
man, John and Joshua Deans, Glen
dora Fox. Minnie Haywood. Martha
McClain. Mary Beverly and Julia
I McKinnon. Many other relatives
and friends also survive After $3.50
pm. Friday, May s. friends may
call at the Frazier Funeral Home,
$50 Rhode Island ave NV. Flu
neral services on Saturday, May
9, at 1890 pm. at the Church
OF God. 1904 Sd st. NV, the Rev.
Charles T BENJAMIN officiating In
terment Lincoln Memorial Gene
tery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
CARROLL. BERNARD D.. Jr. sud-

denly, on Thursday, May Z, 1859
BERNARD D. CARROLL, Jr., OF
60I5 Mustang court, Riyerdale
Woods, Md, father of Bernard D
Carroll III He also is survived By
q sister. Mrs, Anna c. Myers, and
/ Edward J. and Norman A. Carroll
> Relatives and friends may call al
! the Gasch Funeral Home. 4739 Bal
I timore ave, Hyattsville, Md, after
4 pm. Saturday May O. where
I prayers will be said on Monday
May IL. at S:45 am thence to
: St Jeromes Catholic Church
EVANSVILLE Md, where the hos
. eacriice of the mass will be offered
! for the repose of his soul at 9 am
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
prutha

FITz0KRALD, SEWARD ~. sud
denlf, o. WednesdAl aay "A lhah.
III Az. EpWARp M. TiItoER.
AID, beloved son Of ne late Michael
and Ellen FliiarrAldi brother OF
MI tli ;s, tnSs,1' u Rs,s9d i,d me-
s ssei i it' hm " yiiSs;. n mss 4 Re- e.
ouicm mass Al the shrine .of The
sacred Heart on SATURDAY, May 81
AZ . an. interment Mount olisel
CemFtrrf
FRAsER, JOIN G. on Wednesday
~ hail aelklfk drive, hfthetda,
Nd beloved husband Of Ahiaail N
Fraser. father OF John D. fraser
and brother q Mrs. Helen hedeI'
sister Mary, Qrata, Jamet' iooet
pri ssas are re- insi ia'O y ssi Il ths
Bethcsda CHEVY Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A Pumphrey BE-
Msy b, AZ ,he ehireh u iks iitiis
FloVer 1901 MnsaAchhseis ave,
Glen Eeho Nd where Iequlem
T sisfm ny Gate g. q heaven az - Gene
terry.
GLossBRENNER PEAKL. on nuts
day, May q, 1900, ~ her retidenee,
Aiui nenton A. n.wa PEARL
CL0eeBRENNFR, aunt Of Mrs
Naxlne q. Gibson. Guy p ". ana
asor n a ainss eS Sns ss5''fs om =.
snOi 18th AZ, nv on saturday
tlesl, lnterment Cedar HIN Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

NoBLETTE, EVELYN NJ. on Wednes-
Day Nay May s. 1882 EVELYN N.
Mount Rainier Nd, beloved sister
OF Mrs Louise NJ Campbell, half
sister Of Mrs. Bessie Whitlock and
aunt of Mrs. Willie Jean Orr Friends
may call at Valleys Funeral Home.
5000 Rhode Island ave, at Eastern
ave ne, where services will be
held on Saturday, May 8, at pm,
Relatives and friends invited In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
REYNOLDS. FLOYD WILSON.

ne Th TI Nav 1854, at his
FLOYD WILSON REYNOLDS, be-
loved husband Of Mildred Esrey
Reynolds and father of Orr E
Reynolds Friends may call at Cav
ler's Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave. NV.
Services will be held at Fort Myer
Chapel on Tuesday. May II, at IL
am Interment Arlington National
Cemetery 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Wednesday, MAJ q, 1850, al Doe
tors Hospital. cHARoLETTE L Mac
n ,Aidsl q Eouss y heEnd .na,,r va
Meriden. n n. Mrs Charlotte
ouedalia OF Herndon, Va. and Law
renee MacNamara Of Alexandria,
Va. She also Is survived BY six
grandehildren and three great-grand-
children. Friends may call at the
Green Funeral Home, Herndon. Va
where services viii be held AZ .
pm. tdayllght-savlng timel Friday,
May 3 Interment Saturday. May
tery, Ardsley. N. Y. tToronto, Can
ada, papers please COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

DOBBIN. MAX. On Thursday. May
Z, 1859, MAX DOBBIN of 5II3 Sd
st NV beloved husband of Mary
sDobbin and devoted father Of Alvin
= Dobbin and Mrs, Annette Horowitz
XVI Dobbin Of Mexico City, Mexico
sister. Mrs. Parks, and two grand
children Funeral services at the
Bernard DanZansky g. Sons Funeral
Home. 1901 l4th St NV. on Fri
day. May 8, at , pm. Interment
Ohev Sholom -Talmud Torah Gene
terry (Anacostia). Memorial week,
5ll3 I'd ST NV. In. lieu of flow
ers, the family suggests that con-
trioutions may be made to the Heart
ssPund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

ss a. Council. No 3, Daughiers
AND Of America, are hereby noti-
H& Fed TO be present az the
NceXI Lee Funeral Home, fth ST.
tHFy and Mass. ave ne, on sun
I'LL day. MAY 10, 1889 at s
pm, for the purpose Of con-
Quoting services for our late sister,
KAfHERiNE BARupAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
DratEa

AKTORE. ANGELO. on wednesday,
Nav 8, 1850. ANGELO ksToRE.
; Beloved husband Of the late Teresa
= Astore and brother OF Tony Asiore
Friends may call al the Robert a.
Sc. until saturday, May o, at
$50 am REQUIEM mass a. 81.
JosephS Church at 10 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Inter-
ment St. Mary'S Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

GRAY, lillian A. on ThuTsday,
hMoSsypt. LILLIAN AArl' afkH2 S 81 sisS
South Oak 81, Arlington. Va, the
81 Reno and Mrs. Margaret Nc
KeoWn, william r OF Delaware,
She also Is survived BY i've sisters.
four brothers, thirteen grandchil-
dren and eighteen great-grandchil-
dren. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, fth So. and Mass
ave, NV, where services will be
held on Monday, May II, at 10
am. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

The European Common
Market. which at present is
exclusively an economic or
ganization, may soon become
q political entity.
Authoritative reports from
Paris and Bonn Indicate
that q move Is afoot to trans-
form the economic alliance
OF France, Germany, Italy,
Belgium. the Netherlands and
Luxembourg into a Little
Europe confederation Of
states representing some 1853
million people with vast po-
litical and economic power.
Their leaders are confident
1t could eventually match
and excel the Soviets both In
military and economic power.
Such a confederation would
attract the additionally pro-
French satellites in Central
Europe.
French President de Gaulle
and West German Chancellor
Adenauer are repeatedly the
sires Of this third force"
which not only viii continue
to cooperate with the Eng
disappearing nations but also
will present q stronger buffer
in the protracted East-West
conflict. As q matter Of fact,
according to available infor-
nation, there Is no intention
by the fathers Of the idea TO
abandon the present NATO
coalition. They will insist on
a more telling voice in the
organization created 10 years
ago TO parry the onward
march OF communism.
The extremely close rela-
tons between France and the
Federal German Republic
which have developed since
De Gaulle assumed power a
year ago have fastened this
political collaboration. 1t was
In the minds of many French
men for some time but was
considered impossible to real
lie because Of the traditional
hatred" between the two peo-
piles. As q matter Of fact the
traditional hatred" and the
wars which 1t engendered were
the result Of manipulations
Of public opinion by politi-
clans in both countries.
Adenauer. a Rhinelander
who Is closer intellectually to
French culture than to the
ideas Of the Junkers. has be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
RALPH McGiLL
Soviets Know HeortIond Theory

WINGED. published o book
interpreting Mackinders the
CRY. He urged that Germany
then ally herself with Japan.
He said fatty 1t would one
day become necessary for the
United States to go to war
with Japan In an effort to
save the empires Of Britain,
France and Holland.
The Nazis seized on this to
demand return Of old colo
MES and the right to new
ones for settling surplus pop
ulation.
President Franklin d.
Roosevelt was familiar with
the ''heartland" potential. So
was Winston Churchill. But.
in general. not many persons
paid much attention. In 1904.
the 20s. or later, to q mere
professor"
The Kaiser sought eastern
Europe and q foot In Africa.
Hitler invaded Russia and
gambled heavily for Africa.
The Russians took East Eu-
rope and quickly made satel-
lites Of 1t. They moved. even.
into East Germany itself.
They have a base on the
Mediterranean in Albania.
They are very much an in
fiuence In Africa.
This was what the letter
from Geneva meant by refer
ence to Mackinder.
None doubts" the message
continued. that the real So
Wet purpose is first to neu.
tralize, or isolate, Germany,
and then. one day. to con-
troll her. She would then con-
troll the 'heartland.' Let none
at home think that this Is
merely a squabble over rights
In West Berlin. The Russians
have read Mackinder."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Adenouer Stays on in Germany
Whatever the conflicts may

Whatever the conflicts may
be. Or. Adenauer. as the party
leader, has the right TO
change his mind and stay rs
Chancellor. Originally, be-
cause Of his advanced age
he Is SO now--it was thought
best for him gradually to
release the reins so that the
party would be able TO train
q new man in the chancellor
ship two years before the
1861 election. This Is O good
argument, but 1t Is out
weighed now In DR.. Aden-
auer's mind by his. desire to
keep q firm grip on foreign
policy in the critical months
ahead as q summit" meet
ing approaches and the whole
future Of German reunifica-
ton Is up for momentous
consideration.
DR.. Adenauer may change
his mind again, perhaps
sometime In 1860. and still
pave the way for training
Of q successor before the 1861
election. But today he thinks
1t Is better to stand firm than
to permit a change. He is
merely adopting an American
slogan Of political campaigns:
Don't swap horses in mid
stream.
Naturally, DR.. Adenauer's
decision reversing an earlier
plan Of his own has caused
some confusion at home and
abroad. There Is q plain
manifestation Of impotence
on the part Of many West
Germans. Other European
countries have not hesitated
through their press to criti-
CHE what he has done. But
it's strictly an internal mat
ter after all. and as long as
DR.. Adenauer is in good
health-and he seems to be
as vigorous as ever mentally
he win be the acknowledged
leader Of his country. He
represents stability, patriot
ism. firmness. courage and.
above all. the craving Of his
people for q reunification Of
East and West Germany.
(copyfight. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
choncelIors Right to Retain His Post
In Coming Crucial Months Conceded

Chancellor into ONCE, 1t has
the constitutional right TO do
so. This Is not likely to hap
pen, because DR.. Adenauer
has the support Of the people.
His own party would not risk
the political cleavages that
might come from embarking
on such a course.
All this having been said.
1t is important TO examine
just what has been motivat-
ing the Chancellor in his re-
cent maneuvers. First. he
announced that he would re-
sign and accept the presi-
dency. He had in mind that,
like the case Of De Gaulle in
France, It might be possible
for the powers Of the presi-
dency to be enlarged so as to
exert a continuing influence
on foreign policy. The plan
looked good. but DR.. Aden-
auer had counted on the
selection Of his finance min
lister. Franz Etzel. as Chan
cellor. There is harmony Of
thought and a deep under
standing between the two
men. Obviously, DR.. Aden-
auer expected to be able to
continue to function along
side the new Chancellor.
But what went wrong was
the upsurge of sentiment
among the politicians in
favor of Ludwig Erhard. vice
chancellor and economics
minister, as the logical sue
cessor. The canvass showed
the party of DR.. Adenauer to
be split. Nobody can explain
Just what the differences
between DR.. Adenauer and
Mr.. Erhard really amount to.
Some say Mr.. Erhard would
be too conciliatory toward
the Soviets. This is vigorously
denied by his supporters.
Others say Mr.. Etzel is bet
ter balanced than Mr.. Erhard
and would work much better
with DR.. Adenauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
CONSTANTINE BROWN
New Political Power in Europe?

problems. De Gaulle's politi-
cal philosophers say that
Britain Is European only by
courtesy" An enemy Of
France (which considers her
self as the true representative
Of Western European civiliza-
tom for centuries. she be-
came Frances ally only in the
last SO years because her
policies Of balance Of power
demanded 1t. But Britain IL
essentially interested in Brit
ain. The French as well as
the Germans understand this
point Of view, but maintain
that the time has come when
Western Europe need no
longer be Britain's secret
weapon"
De Gaulle as q member of
the Western Big Three and
DIR. Adenauer as a keenly
interested spectator are
strongly opposed TO q sum-
NIT meeting without con-
crete achievements at the
foreign ministers level. Brit !.
ain, according to Paris and
Bonn. has committed her.
self to Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's demands and the
French and Germans fear
she may influence President
Eisenhower into yielding To
the propaganda needs of the
top man in the Kremlin.
Neither De Gaulle nor DR..
Adenauer feels such q meet
ing can relax the tension.
The peoples and the gov
ernments of Western Europe
are, to a point, grateful for
our unprecedented generos-
ity and sacrifices in coming
to their rescue in two world
wars. But they have in ]
creasing apprehension about
the political stability Of
American leaders and fear
our political naivete. This Is
represented by sometimes
loud demands from impor.
tant people, especially in
Congress. that we come to
terms with the Communist
regimes in Moscow and
Peiping Ito avert nuclear
war;" -
The time has come,
French, German and italian
leaders feel, when Western
Europe must have a policy OF
her own and cease being an
appendix of the English.
speaking nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
AULuwCourse
Registration Set
Registration for sum m e

Registration for sum m
classes at the Washington Col
lege Of Law Of American Uni
versity will be from 1880 TO
$3.50 pm. Thursday and Fri
day. at 1000 G street NV.
The summer session includes
two courses for beginners, law
IN society, with classes on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. and
legislation, on Wednesdays and
Fridays. Both carry three
credits.
Third-semester students may
enroll In sales. two credits, with
classes on Tuesdays; and wills,
two credits. on Fridays. Third
semester students with advance
permission may take Federal
income tax, four credits. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. and
business organizations, three
credits, on days and
Wednesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Democrats Settling Hot Problem
OF Who Gets How Many Tickets

Edwin Pauley Of Los Ange-
les for 5000 ticketA to take
care of the city's host COM
mittee which he headed. Mo-
body denied that Mr..
Pauley had raised money In
amounts sufficient to per-
suade the national commit
tee that its pioneer Los An
geles convention would be a
solvent one. 1t was a potent
argument for the always
broke Democrats.
But the politicians did not
want to put any one man in
a spot where he might be
tempted to pack the CALLER
les. In addition, Mr.. Pauley,
though personally loyal to
former President Truman, is
a highly controversial party
figure, especially in Southern
California.
"Nobody's reading Pauley
out of the party" Mr.. Zif-
fern was told at the confer
ence here. But he can't run
anything or we'll have the
worst fight on our hands
we've ever had. Just let him
work his passage back"
Another burning topic Of
the conference was the rela-
tive strength Of the large and
growing list Of Democratic
aspirants for the presidency.
most of whom have lately
toured the State. All were
agreed that their Governors
million plurality last fall had
been transmitted into a pres
idential virus Of remarkable
intensity.
Most felt that sentiment
for Adlai Stevenson was still
very strong and that Senator
Humphrey was his destined
heir. 1t is believed that Sena-
tor Kennedy has a good fol-
lowing Of his own and that
Senator Symington has still
TO make an impact on the
rank and file.
All convention ticket sit
uations are potentially -ex-
plosive. The Los Angeles one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
In a mellow and gentle
SO proof!

Imagine you have Kentuckys Finest Bourbon to start
with. then you let time tick by as it slowly ripens to
perfection Then remember the best whskey you have
tasted and imagine still mellower and smoother
Do all these things. i. then taste Old Charter!
Everything about this choice Bourbon is special.
including its remarkably attractive price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
DAVID LAWRENCE

LONDON - The right man
at the right time has Affect
ed the destiny Of many q ma
ton. including our own Unit
ed States. So today there has
emerged coincidentally q man
Of popular strength In Ger
many. In France. In Britain
and In America. respectively.
This reflects not so much q
blind faith in personalities.
but q fundamental yearning
for national stability It is
the basis Tor the support
given to democratically cho-
sen leaders.
To a remarkable extent at
the moment. each one Of
these Western leaders has.
in his own way. won the con-
fidence of his people. There
may be chickering's among the
political parties and an i'm
patience at times as economic
cycles interfere with the po-
litical progress Of the party
in power. There may b. diff
ferences of opinion as to how
far the dominance OF inji-
viduals may affect the demo-
cratic process. But the fact is
that the emergency mates
the man, and realism de-
mands continuity.
Just as the American peo-
pie in a time of crisis broke
tradition and elected Frank
lin D. Roosevelt for a third
and a fourth term in tine
midst of q world war, so
Americans today must judge
patiently and realistically the
decision Of DR.. Konrad Aden-
auer not to give up the chan
cellorship of the West Ger
man republic but to continue
to serve out the remainder Of
his term, which runs until
the autumn of 1861.
At any time, of course. be-
tween now and the election
that a majority Of the Par
lament wants to remove DR..
Adenauer and put q new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Post once sends mail by guided missile For
special fee mice win be sent along to nibbe tofhe
month bills.
Ike addresses the American Medical Association. Most
doctors Republicans When the Democrats in power
people figure only miracle cure what ais them.
President de Gaule demands share atomic secrets
with France This will be known the bombs-or- Bardot
trade.
Democrats oppose higher interest rates on Government
bonds Democrats believe cheap money-and expensive
ways to get rid Of 1t.
Russia claims it's producing more milk than
two glasses for every Russian who refuses drink
the stun.
Ike asks the debt ceiling This Eisenhower
team has confidence in itself Every insists play
Ing for higher stakes.
Democratic Chief Johnson orders Senators to read the
record Commerce Secretary Strauss Since the record
l22s pages It's why he delegated the Job