davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-09-30

FORD-Anglia '5S per-
feet original beige nnish; excellent
2-tone tan leatherette upholstery
up to IS miles TO SALON: Q real
buy at only Si,l42. HILL AND
SANDERS, Metropolitan Washing
toms Oldest Ford Dealership,
1880 viers Mil Rd., wheaton,
Evening star., 1959-09-30

DODGE '65 VS. suburban 2-door
wagon; radio, heater, powernite,
beautiful .-tone blue and ivory
immaevlstei Sgeo' 'wurr,.MonIIE
Evening star., 1959-09-30

'56 MERC. HARDT0P
Monterey coupe; eye-pieasIns
executive black and dover white
finish, radio, heater, Mereo-
matte, power steering, Wv,
tires, etc. One owner. Don't get
cauEht with . fair G AME
weather car-trade VzAH
today! No. $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

IMPERiAL 80 a-door hardtop;
every extra. fun power; like new;
Evening star., 1959-09-30

81 Crown 4-dr. hard
top; auto. trans. 7. and h.. power
steering, brakes. windows and seat,
AIR CONDITIONED. showroom ap-
Evening star., 1959-09-30

FORD '5s Ranch Waeon: Fordo-
niss; %asls; i v.as sas siriislns IL ssr Ms:s
STANDARD PONTIAC
asSS ssEsSasFo%s GaIFdVN sR ssRRorrhiso 1;4iss c4s,
FORD 1855: r. and h., Wv. tires.
sharp black finish; SSepcssy a as
oRRIsoN MOTORS; 7O4 W. Broad
Evening star., 1959-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD "a Skyliner Victoria hard.
TOP coupe: Fordomatie. Z. and h.,
beautiful 2-tone paint. An ex.
eeptional value: only S706.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

popokE.PE9Ho EPE99HEso;v F4fEc:isrMcA
oSi PEksHINo PR DR. 9. g. ND.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

81 Hornet 4-df. sedan;
very clean. Call pvt. owner. RE
0-6623 for list Of new equip
ment on this car. Must sell By
Evening star., 1959-09-30
Brown Pontiac

is4S WILSON BLVD. IA. 2.b5b7
CHEVROLET 1888 Bel Air l-door
sedan; economy o-SY ehsins;
mileage. GOOD tires, Priced for
Evening star., 1959-09-30

Studebaker-Lark- Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 10000
NEW HILLMANs-FRoM Sl.63o
Evening star., 1959-09-30

SS1EEESS$ SsEESSHs SsS$ESF?IBI SSSs
Evening star., 1959-09-30

CHEVROLET SO VS.; baby blue,
WI s.ss6s after Q pm
CHEVROLET 1875! Bel Air hardto,Dji ,a,,,I,ji
redis. heater, ,,t automatic; tn,.h Seav.iiSl IN
sli.s. slnss eaS only ssi,SSS. ssii,'SSSSS An''"' Wv
Evening star., 1959-09-30
AuroMoBILEs FoR SALE

DODGE 'Ea Gus, Rovsi eony.: under
$500 q best oiisr. LU.s.7OSd'
DODGE so wayteirer, Sports
Cow, new top, 1883 motor. re-
cent brake Job; price ss7e' WA
Evening star., 1959-09-30

|61 FORD oUU WeIOTla
va hardtop, raven black fin.
ish, radio, heater. Ferdomatse,
etc, Better than . Shamroek
::::..::I. 8: : 'i'.' S:: sl596
OOS9.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
'''SS SUBURBAN 'j.j RIB

DODGE Ss RSyaal 1. ,6S6 hid nj I',OSs SSs
lease mas expired 50 everytnins
Evening star., 1959-09-30
CupvcT I'D ,52
CHRYsLER 81 saratoga 4-door

CHRYSLER '55 Windsor conv.; q
real cream pun inside and out.
white finish. black TOP with match
ing int. power steering, brakes.
seat and windows. auto. trans,
Wv. tires, =. and h.; special to-
Aay a. 90E
Evening star., 1959-09-30

FORD "a
Custom VS. Pordor; Fordomstic. =
and h.: 2-tone ivory and tur;;
quoisc: good. clean, economics
Transportation; special at whole
sale to the public: S444:-
WILL FINANCE 10 YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 FlOrids Ave. NE. L. o-7@o4
Evening star., 1959-09-30
's0 MERc. M0NTcLAIR

IS NERO. MONTEREY
station wagonI original ermine
white finish, radi0 and heater,
Merc0matic, white wall tires,
etc. DependAbility and deslrabil-
ity seldom found E1Amk
for emily S1O.06. "
No. S002. w.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

LINCOLN AZ Continental convert;
r. and h.. good motor; this classic
model fast becoming q collector.
Amocn station. 9th and Brent
Wooc I'd. ne, or call Mr.. THOMAS
CO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

ENGLISH ToRD .ss Anglia; excel. y
Evening star., 1959-09-30
FENNER MOTORS
1885 BledensbgSs Rd. NE

CHEyRoLET '5s Bel Air s-door
sIssSE'SR IssE SRpl.s ::ses :HS T. ~ sTSS
East-West hwy. 8. s., JU. s.liS4'
CHEVROLET '57 2-door VS.; auto
mafic frnnsmission. radio. heater ;
Evening star., 1959-09-30

400 GA. AVE. ia. U.2YUU-.ytIf
DODGE SO coronst sedani r., h..
hnlsh; v;;E; ;;Ns,H7tn sirssi SSss STnsr; ynSy iSw
car or low as Sll0 down. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1888 N. Moore ST., Arl..
Va, at Rosslyn, IA. 4-325l.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Soft Self for AdIui

On various occasions, Adlai Steven
son has diSclaimed interest in third
Democratic presidential nomination. 1t
has been evident, however, that Mr..
Stevenson has friends around the coun-
try who are not quite ready to have
their favorite candidate irrevocably
eliminated from the 1860 field of battle.
The thinking and the strategy of
the friends-even if not of Mr.. Steven
son himSelf-have now been placed on
the record in Wisconsin. Moving quickly
after the State Democratic Convention
gave an enthusiastic ovation to mere
mention of his name, Wisconsin Com
mittee for Stevenson was organized and
announced a soft sell" campaign to
keep him in the presidential picture.
"No candidate will enter the convention
with a majority of the delegates, or be
able to attain a majority in the early
ballots" spokesman said. "ThoSe are
the circumstances under which Cover
nor Stevenson will be nominated"
This is brave talk, and it may fall
into the category of famous last words"
long before the national convention
meets next July. In fact, WiSconsin'S
own primary on April S, preceded only
by that in New Hampshire on March 8,
might provide enough early momentum
for some other candidate to douSe any
Stevenson prospects. Still, if Mr.. Ste
venson or his friends have any hopes,
the strategy of availability" no doubt is
the best. For him, there is potential
advantage in the number of his rivals,
and in their greater need to demon
strate that one of them is the obvious
choice to head the 1860 ticket.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
The Drift in Cuba

There is little comfort to be derived
from the fact that the Cuban Confedera-
ton of Labor, at its 10th national con-
gresS in Havana, has defeated efforts to
elect card-carrying Communists to its
executive committee. For the commit
tee, even though apparently made up
entirely of members of Prime Minister
Fidel CaStro'S Revolutionary Party, is
said to include several hard-bitten char
acterS whose theological bent is scarcely
distinguiShable from that of dyed-in-
the-wool Reds.
In any case, the confederation itself
has enacted a series of resolutions that
can hardly fail to be pleasing to the
Kremlin. One of these withdrawS the
confederation from the anti Communist
Inter-American Regional Organization
of Workers, on the ground that the latter
is tool of United States imperialism" 4"
Similarly, abounding in party-line
clicheS, nearly all the other resolutions
place Cuba'S labor leadership on record
as attacking our country with varying
degrees of mendacity and venom, not to
mention utter responsibility.
OF course, since he himself has
become quite an Washington dema-
gogue and libeler in recent weeks, the
young and loquaciouS Mr.. Castro has not
deplored these ISLANDERS. On the con-
trary, he and his oStentatiouS beard seem
to have been aroused and agitated only
by the emphatic refusal of rank-and-f1le
workers at the Havana congress to
accept a Communist unity" plea-a
refusal causing a near-riot in the con-
vention hall and prompting him, in
3Ka-hour harangue to the gathering, to
liken the shameful spectacle" to "a
lunatic asylum"
1t is perhaps of some significance
that this speech has met with an un-
usually cool reception. After all, there
is Widespread unemployment in Cuba,
and the average workingman down there
must be beginning to feel that the crea-
ton of jobs calls for lot more than
Just Mr. CaStro'S free-wheeling oratory
or anti-American resolutions pushed
through by a handful of Red-tinged
labor leaders. Unfortunately, however,
the Revolutionary" Havana government
seems to be caught in an theological,
political and economic drift that threat
ems to make things worse rather than
better. The Cuban people merit SYM
pathy.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Not Welfare Aqencies

School Superintendent Hansen is
right in resisting an apparent tendency
by many parents to shift their disciple
nary responsibilities to the schools. He
stated the obvious when he told panel
group on school health that schools are
educational, not welfare, institutions
Yet many teachers have found to their
diSmay that they are expected not only
to educate children but to teach them
how not to become juvenile delinquents.
DR.. Hansen, with good cause, wonders
what has become of "the ancient virtue
of parental responsibility"
AS the superintendent commented
during the discussion, some parents be-
gin Sinking their duties even before
their children are in school, trusting
their younger ones to baby Sitters who
may or may not be competent to handle
children. In such cases the home is
little more than place to eat and sleep.
DR.. Hansen was critical of mothers who
work anywhere but in the home, al
though there is no economic necessity
to supplement the husbands income.
FBI Director Hoover and many other
authorities on juvenile delinquency lay
much of the blame for youthful lawless-
ness on delinquent parents" What DR..
Hansen and his aides have observed in
the schools supports the theory that de-
lnquency begins in the home-not on
the street or at school.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
A Public Service

At the meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associa-
tions on November g.. unani-
nous Endorsement was ac-
corded a motion to support
the Glover Park Citizens As
sociation's resolution COM
mending The Star and Miss
Miriam Gutenberg for the
series Of articles exposing
racketeering practices in the
used car" sales here.
The Glover Park Associa-
tion is sending you a full copy
Of the resolution, which
also commends Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin for the
prompt action he has taken
to curb the practices exposed,
and asks the Congress to act
Immediately if additional
legislation is needed.
The Federation believes
that a real public service was
performed in the publishing
OF the series by Miss Often
berg.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris.
Secretary, Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
History-Mokinq Weeks

There was no exaggeration in the
White House announcement that PreSi-
dent EiSenhower'S schedule "iS going to
be very heavy this week." The President
is, in fact, facing schedule that will
be Every heavy" from now until mid
January. BY that time, he will have
made an unprecedented presidential trip
to eleven nations on three continents,
participated in a pre-EaSt-WeSt summit
meeting in Paris with our three major
allies in Western Europe and presented
to new session of Congress the outlines
of his budget and legislative program for
the coming year. Congress reconveneS
on January 6.
His schedule for today offers a pre-
view of this load, domestic and inter-
national, including his budget meeting
with Secretary of Treasury Anderson
and Budget Director StanS and review
of NATO affairs with NATO Secretary
General Spaak, Secretary of State Her
ter and our NATO Ambassador, Ran
dolph Burgess. Included, too, are ap-
pointments with Chairman John A.
McCone of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and Vastly G. Emelyanov, Russia'S
atomic energy chief.
During his combination of work and
play vacation" at Augusta, budget
meetings held high priority, with Mr..
StanS and defense officials on hand for
discussions of the fiscal 1861 program.
Final decisions on budget repeatedly
In balance at about $81 billion preSum-
ably must be made before Mr.. EiSen-
hover leaves Washington on December 3
for his trip abroad. The budget figures
and message normally go to the Gov
ernment printer by mid-December. The
President is not due back in Washington
until just before Christmas.
Meanwhile, preparations for his
20,0OO-mile trip have been under way
in Augusta, in Washington and abroad.
On Monday next, November 80, Mr..
Eisenhower has invited congressional
leaders of both parties, including chair
men of the Senate Foreign Relations
and House Foreign Affairs Committees,
to the White House for "predeparture
discussion" of his unusually taxing mis-
sion in perSon-to-perSon diplomacy.
The sheer weight and complexity Of
this presidential activity in such a short
period add up to an unparalleled task,
certainly in peacetime. Much more than
partisan or even exclusively American,
interests is deeply at stake.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Not for Home Use-Yet

The development of small, highly
efficient atomic-powered generator of
electricity for possible rocket use is
notable advance in the field of space
exploration. Such plant would be
capable of producing 5000 watts for an
indefinite period-perhapS five or six
years. Incidentally, it would be nice to
have generator of this sort around the
house.
The hitch on domestic applications
of the device, however, is its cost. So
far about $6.5 million has been spent
on the project, known to the Atomic
Energy Commission as SNAP II. And
reproductions of the generator would
cost around 100000 each. An invest
ment of this size would be justified,
however, in the program for developing
midget power plants for satellites and
space vehicles, manned or unnamed.
Furthermore, there are some places on
earth where an atomic power plant Of
this compact type would be valuable
for example, at arctic or antarctic geo.
physical stations.
The time probably will come, of
course, when nuclear-powered electric
ity generators will become economically
practicable for general lighting and
power purposes in cities and industrial
centerS. And individual power plants
for homes of the distant future would
not be too fantastic in an era of Scien-
tif1c wonders that never cease.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
u. of p. Superior?

Your November IL corre-
spondent, Harry Arthur Bos-
well, jr., president of the
University of Marylan d
Alumni Association, is in er-
ror in calling the Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania a State
university. The University
of Pennsylvania, in Phlladel-
phia, is a private institution,
as its fees ($1, 400 a year for
tuition alone) amply attest.
Mr.. Boswell apparently has
confused the University of
Pennsylvania with Pennsyl-
vania State University, Uni
versity Park, Pa, an entirely
separate institution with a
football team as good as
Maryland used to have, and
as Mr.. Boswell evidently
would like it to have again.
The University of Pennsyl-
vania plays Ivy League foot
ball. On what I gather is
Mr.. BoSwell's thesis that the
skull practice of the foot
ball squad contributes intel
lectually to the whole student
body, the University of Penn
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Sciences Animals

Proper Care for Sciences
Animals" by Ann Cottrell
Free in the November is Sun
day Star, is an extraordinar-
lily factual and tempered pre-
sentation Of a highly emotion
al Subject-inhumane treat
ment of helpless animals.
Anyone who has Travelled
the subterranean rows of
small wire cages of life-im-
prisoned beagles and seen
their desperate, crazed suf-
fering from lack of move
ment. will ask how this can
be possible in America-this
unnecessary, fiendish treat
ment Of any animal and one
close to the hearts of so many
of us.
According to Mrs. Frees
information, the Food and
Drug Administration, whose
project this is, will seek a new
$23 million building-yet they
plan no runway for a beagle
to keep it from going stare
crazy" as these pathetic lit
tie creatures do eventually,
while they are serving our
purposes.
NEo-- IL H.4
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Counterinq Vandalism

In truth, there is no easy way to
curb the vandalS who persist in hurting
rocks through school windows, and
heroic efforts clearly are in order. Our
eyebrows lifted, nevertheless, at what
can only be construed as New York
City'S abject surrender to the situation.
In that city, henceforth, the windows
of all new schools will be smaller, and
covered with fine wire mesh screens.
The schools, according to their archi-
tectural director, will "look like iails."
A more enlightened approach, it
seems to us, has been undertaken by
school officials of the District. The new
program, it is true, emissions increased
Evening star., 1959-11-24
CONNECTICUT AVE.

'Dear Sir:
knowing in what high re-
gard you are held by those
who read your column, I feel
that I should inform you of
two errors made in a recent
column.
"You state, only a few of
the hawk family deserve in
slant death. One Of these is
the red-shouldered hawk.
You also state, The smaller
hawks, such as the pigeon
hawk and the sparrow hawk,
do us good, if we can believe
the scientists
"Since The Star is taken
in rural areas where hawks
are found In abundance, I
feel that a mistake of this
nature is particularly serious.
In order to back up my as
sertion that the red-shoul-
dered hawk is beneficial, I
quote from Birds of Amer
ica,' editor in chief, T. Gill
bert Pearson: The red
shouldered hawks are very
valuable to the farmer. About
80 per cent of their food con-
sists of injurious mammals
and insects, and hardly 11a
per cent of poultry and
game. 1t is folly to destroy
this valuable bird, and every
where it should be fostered
and protected
while one can believe the
scientists who tell us that the
sparrow hawk does us good,
I would not have much faith
in the scientist who said that
the pigeon hawk was a bene-
fetal bird of prey. Once
again I quote from the work
mentioned above: 1t (the
pigeon hawk is widely dis
tributed but nowhere COM
mon in the United States.
This is fortunate, for its prin-
cipal food is birds
yours truly, L. G."
= +
Birds of America" is a
very fine old book.
We have quoted 1t here
many times.
1t is a bit of an oldie, how
ever, and since it's publication
the general attitude on the
hawks has changed a bit.
1t reminds us of the story
told about the famous DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
DR.. Holmes, like most doc
tors then and now, had no
use for patients who liked to
read about their ailments.
He caught one of these
reading in the medical
library.
Watch out, young man" "
he called, "or someday you
will die of a misprint."
y 4
We are not quite sure how
this fits, but hope it does.
You see, the newer books
say there are only two hawks
that deserve death, Cooper's
hawk, and the goshawk.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Screening Teachers
Mary HI. Harris.

According to Leonard T.
Hardy, Montgomery's States
attorney, "All county en-
ployes except those en-
ployed by the school board
are f1ngerprinted by police.
Thus, county public school
teachers can bring into the
county a background of
criminality, outright subver-
sive practices and pro-Com-
munist activities and yet be
completely acceptable to the
school board. Although Mr..
Hardy does not say how
many teachers have been
charged with criminality, he
states that within the past
year at least one has been
convicted. 1t will also be re-
called that in 1851 Commu-
mist teachers were dismissed
from Leland Junior High and
Montgomery Blair High after
being exposed by the Con-
gress.
The actual legal status of
Montgomery's public school
teachers appears to be some
what cloudy and vague by
propaganda showing them to
be county employees when
requesting a raise paid by
county taxes, whereas in
administrative matters they
are held to be State en-
ployeS. If these public school
teachers are actually State
employees by law, they are
untouchable by county po-
lice authorities for finger
printing purposes. A clear le-
gal determination should be
made by Mr.. Hardy and
county taxpayers should be
given public notice of the ac-
tual legal status of Mont
gomery's public school teach
erS.
Franklin T. Miles.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

use Of window guards. But its major
goal is to mobilize both parents and
teachers to exert continuing influence
in the home and in the classroom
toward diScouraging the senseleSs de-
struction of school property. The edu-
cational path, of course, is long one,
but officials here believe it already has
begun to pay of. And, unlike New York,
the basic architectural values Of our
schools will not be sacrificed.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

These are regarded as de-
Structive.
So we happily stand cor
rected on the red-shouldered
hawk, and maybe the pigeon
hawk, although we are still
not sure about this one.
The present attitude seems
to be one of appreciation Of
all hawks, as a group, with
the hope that people every
where will come to share
this attitude.
After all, it depends upon
whose OK is gored, as the old
saying put it.
If you live in city or
suburbs, and see a hawk
lazily circling above, you look
at him as a picture.
He represents nature, for
the moment.
The city resident loves
nature the least, the subur-
ban dweller comes next, and
the countryman, or farmer,
the most.
The countryman, however,
does not love that part of
nature that interfereS with
his own occupation.
If he raises chickens, any,
thing that takes a chicken is
taboo.
You really can't blame
him.
If he sees a pigeon hawk
take a hen, he naturally is
irked.
We don't believe that any,
thing the bird books say
about the matter will have
any influence, one way or
the other.
= -
Hawks are beautiful, mean,
wonder workers in the air.
All agree on this.
Their posture is marvellous.
their eyesight keen, their
way of flying superb.
Their destruction of bird
life is not a pleasant thing
to watch. 1t is really too bad
that bird life had to be sub
jected to this type of pred
ator, for without the hawks
the other birds would lead a
fairly peaceful life, in the
main.
A hawk, any hawk, has but
one idea when it sees an
other bird.
Can I attack it?"
Fortunately for humanity,
these hawks seldom attack
us. (We are too big.)
Unfortunately for man
kind, human hawks are all
ways eyeing people with one
thought in mind.
Can I attack"
Evening star., 1959-11-24
THE POLITICAL MILL
A YOUNG Mans Race in 1860?
By GOULD LINCOLN

crammed into a comparative
ly brief career three-and-a-
half years in the Navy, two
terms in the House of Repre-
sentatives, two years in the
Senate and seven years as
Vice President. In those last
seven years, Mr.. Nixon has
been called upon to perform
more duties of an important
nature than any other Vice
President of the United
States, including good will
tours to Europe, Africa, South
America and the Far East.
He has served as chairman of
the National Security Board
and has headed innumerable
other boards and commits
Sions.
Rockefeller Experience Varied
Mr.. Nixon's opponent for
the Republican nomination
has had experience but Of
widely different variety. He
has served as an assistant to
three Presidents--Roosevelt,
Truman and Eisenhower
and has held posts in the ex-
ecutive departments. His sole
excursion into the field of
active politics has been his
successful campaign for elec-
ton as Governor of New
York, an Office he has held
for not quite a year. But Mr..
Rockefeller, like Mr.. Nixon, is
widely Travelled abroad, and
his experience in private busi-
ness outdistanceS Nixon's al
most a hundred per cent.
Among the Democratic
presidential possibilities, Ad-
lai Stevenson is commonly
regarded as "the best quail
fed" to hold the presidency.
On examination, it is a little
difficult to understand why.
His experience is that Of
Governor of Illinois for four
years, on top of years Of
service as adviser in the State
Department and at the United
Nations with the United
States delegation. Added to
that is his experience in two
unsuccessful campaigns for
the presidency, a great deal
of foreign travel and his law
practice.
He has not been nearly so
closely identified with the
Government of the United
States, for example, as Sena-
tor johnson of Texas, with
the latter's service first in
the House as a strong New
Dealer and Roosevelt fol-
lower, and his service as
Democratic leader of the
Senate. True, as a twice.
named candidate for the
presidency, Mr.. Stevenson is
more widely known through
out the country than any
other Democrat today, except
former President Truman.
The presidential Office, with
its huge burdens, calls for
experience, brains and vigor.
To many the need of a young
man, with the maturity which
experience brings, plus a
grasp of the foreign and
domestic problems S which
confront the country, will be
apparent. Personalities, how
ever, will play a big part in
the selection.