davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

part Of the restaurant, esti-
mated to contain about $3.50,
and took about $500 from a
rear Office. They also had re-
moved the dials of a safe In
the ofiice, apparently in an at
tempt to break into 1t, but were
scared of by Pvt. Smith before
breaking into 1t. Sergt. Pearson
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
County Council Prods
Planners on 240Link
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Stan Writer

The Montgomery County Council concerned reports
that Route 24O planning is at sandsti has asked the
Maryland Capital Park and Planning Commission for
explanation
Six months the commission ordered its study
details Of possible Silver Spring link carry Route 240
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Perry Nelson Of
Washington, Inc.
Ladies. Ready-to-Wearl
sizes Hath Sc. NV. H0. 2-37Te
sNHHs~HH~NsSHHsSH~HHN~e>~<A<
: Connecticut Ace.
! Shopping Ares {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beyda's
(sports Wear and Lingerie)
1884 Conn. Ave. ST. S.O2OS
Casual Corner
(Sportswear and eeparates)
1909 Conn. Ave. NV. DI. 5-3soe
s5ss f Fenscn as &c. silver sprin M Ss
AHA Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
Chamberlain & ROyle, Inc.
(Shirtmakers-TailoY Blouses
in Stock
SEA 18th St. NV. Ma. s-5257
The Guitar Shop
Observation-Disclosures
1915 M st. NV. ME. 8.1410
Ted Lewis Restaurant
1855 Conn. Ave. NV. AID. $500
Shoe Fair, Inc.
lLadies' Better Cancellation shoesl
1022 Conn. Ave. NV. Elk. 3-0567
Vanity Fair
Costume Jewelry g. Qifts)
1888 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3.3688
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Bethesda.
CherN Chase

<AH%~ee~%~<&<%eHH%~e~ee%eH<
Adler and Mandel
auto Seat Covers and Tops)
sl25 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-7991
Lee BOrd, Bethesda jewelers.
Certified Master Matchmaker
Diamonds)
744O wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Chevrolet Parts and servicel
CransOn Rambler, Inc.
(Rambler Sales and servicel
1882 Bethesda Ave. OIL. 6-0SOO
j. A. Lazarus
tProfession'ly Fitted Children's shoesl
1928 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-6722
Lebling, Inc.
Gifts, Luggage, Leather Goods)
Westwood shopping Ctr. OIL. $4,000
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and uniformsl
7434 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-155S
N. Frank and Son
lofiee Furniture, Supplies: Machinsl
1928 Old GEORGETOWN Rd. OIL. 6.0067
Ray K0ontz Mems Wear
me Men, clothins and Habcrda:hsT s,Io
Squires Mems Shop
1928 wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4.1711
Tobi's Junior Miss Fashions
Junior Miss Apparel and Accessories!
7217 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-Oi24
$t<sS>see<><etttt><<<<e<t<Sx
5 BIadesssb burg, Md. :
f%e~H~~%%%~~A%HH~~~ee~e~%<S$
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
(Boats. Motors, Tackle, Accessoriesl
46O2 Annapolis Rd. WA. 1-426O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Additional
Maryland Areas

Darling Dress Shop
tWomen's Wear-Maternity)
4'lo Marlboro Pike 10. $500
FleiSher'S jewelers.
Queenstown Shopping Center)
Mt. Rainier, Md. AP. 10000
Largo Sports Shop
THE One Stop for Fishermenl
Landover Rd., Seat Pleas't WA. 5-sS9s
Marlboro Department Stores
Apparel. Shoes for Entire Family
4O48 Main st. 4O69 Main 81.
Upper Marlboro, Md MA. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

ShirlingtOn Florist =
Free Delivery Metropolitan AreA)s
2151 8. Randolph 81. OV. 3-46Al
Sports Fair, Inc.
Gan Types Sporting Equipment)
36I1 Lee Highway IA. 5.116l
Tick Took Shop
(Fine Jewelry and Gifts)
254 N. Glebe Rd. IA. S-1044
Turks Mems Shop
Mems and BOYS Wear)
Shiriington Shopping Ctr. XII. 0.SO77
Virginia Brake Service
Drake & Wheel Alignment specialists)
S..i N. Glebe Rd. IA. 4-3456
Werner jewelers.
(Watches-Jewelry-
5O13 Columbia Pike IA. 5-0230
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Falls Church, Va.

Alma Shops
feminine Accessories & SportswearJ
1873 S. Washington st. JE. 2-6167
Carroll Brothers
(Automotive Service Specialists)
1881 West Broad st. JE. 2-SSIS
r. B. Clark Motor Co.
(Chrysler Plymouth Sales g. Service)
ga S. Washington st. JE. 3-11O0
Music Time
(Records. Photographs, Sheet Musiel
Seven Corners JE. 2-512O
Staley's Mems Shop
SOC LeesburE Pike JE. 2.S3Ta
Wilson's Mems & Boys Stores
yours for style. quality e. servicel
Z Corners Shopping Ctr. JE. 2-6396
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Silces' Spring, Md.

Bellies
ladies Ready.to-wear)
ole Ellsworth Drive JU. 0-57s5
Capitol Appliance Co.
..o. tAppliances and Teleyision)
EaSt-West Motors
hoo East.West Hwy. JU. 6-i3Ss
Loving Chevrolet Co.
(Sales and Servicel .
1889 East-West Hwy. JU. s-s00s
Matt OgenS y
1851 Featon 81. u. 1911
Music Box
s0O6 New Hamp. Ave. he. 8.sTss
Nan Richards
$3.50 Csiesviiie Vile RS. -''' c JT. S.esas
Paymer & Phillips, Inc.
tPaint. Body Work, Seat Gov, Tons,
SAGE GeorgiA Ave. ~. s-SS37
L. p. Stafford Rambler
tservlre on Any Make Carl
S907 Colesville Road JU. $500
Silver Spring Sports, Inc.
Everything in Sporting Goods)
1897 Ga. al Coles. Rd. vi. S.6167
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
Tires. Tubes. Batteries, Seat Covers)
5000 Georgia Ave. JU. 0-513S
SOlOmOn'S Young Fashions
tChildren's AppareD
aSh1 Georgia Ave. JU. 5-4I9O
Town and Casual Shoes
Il. (Air Step, Life Stride and
little YANKEE for Children)
Ell? Colesyille Rd. JU 5.S56l
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
tSales-Servicel
1928 Georgia Ave. ~. 0-10tS
Wright's Jewelry
tSilver, Diamonds. watches)
M.n GsoISia Az: ~. s.4it4
: SssitIas,i, Md. !
>s$~<~s~e~s~<~~~~s~~e<~~ee<
Lane Shops
ladies AppareD
1912 Suitland Road RE. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

AteG0feGts't0, va.
$<H~s~Ns~~~~~~~~ee%As~~ss~<
Alexandria Auto Upholstery
13O South Peyton st. OV. $500
Alexandria Rambler
Isearyise.-Ramoler and Metropolitsnl
Bendall Motor Sales
!sssrvise-Pontiac Rambler: yauxhaln
1873 Prince st. OV. $1,000
City Mems Shop
Mems FurnishinEs that are Differently
65l King Street XXI. 9-9lO1
Fort Hunt Pharmacy
1901 Fort Hunt Rd. SO. S.4oa2
Herby's. Inc.
1909 Duke sG ssls sals' q SERVICE f. s.os,.
Holm Hall Variety s Store ore"
CYeur Local Department storer
1881 Fort Hunt Rd. SO. S-i19I
Lane Shops
,... ladies Apparep
Needles Clothes
1 q Complete R'ns slim, Lin. of Men; Clothing!
Old Dominion Body Shop
sol Madison ST. ov. 3.I5.2
Rosenberg's Dept. Store
4osDii King ef street women o SRi! slss91
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
III King Street TIE. $1,000
Tickets, Inc, Auto Glass
Shop
,s1 Re 81. TOPS; ! Mirrors for the Home ...
Tops Auto Service
Eraneonia Rd. 4 Cedar st. FL. 4-4221
Turks Mems Shop
MEMS and BOYS wear)
%4OS MT. vernon Ave. XII. S-S067
>eNe<~~~~s~e%HH<He%ASsAHeH<k
! Arlington, Va. !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Alma Shops
,I FsH WiI.sr Accessories SI,S & spEstsEss
Anderson g. Buckler
s,oe :. .q Is, e Auto Repairs. soo,
Burr HeiShman'S
aTires; Recappins, Seat Covers.
1898 Lee Hixhway IA. 4-6323
Father and Son Shop
Mems and Boys Wear
3l52 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1888
Mikes Garage
tGeneraf Repairs q Transmissionsl
1903 Lee Highway IA. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Fairfa1, Va.

1VVVVVVVVVVVVVV
Fairfax Hardware
Paint. Sporting Goods. etcl
III w. Main st. CIR. $500
Jim Mckay Chevrolet, Inc.
tSales g. Service on all Make Cars)
6OS University Blvd. OR. 3-O2SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Auto Activity Center
tAutomotive Service and Repairs)
Route No. TR. B-0270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

HaIey's Ford
Is. an. Il ss' i: 81 81! s'F'i' e. $4,000
Ourisman-Mandell, Inc.
(sales and eervicel
1850 Nichols Ave. Sc. LII. 4.44Oo
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoe Store
(shoes for the Entire Famiiy)
1897 Coed Hope I'd. Sc. LU. l-l61S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! Northeast Area (
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Berger's
(Women's and children's Wear
20l6.ls R. I. Ave. NE. 20. :.939I
sol II 81. NE. Ii. 6-2500
Brentwood Drugs
!Preseriptions and cosmeticsl "a.
1901 r. ]. Ave. NE. DU. $1,000
Famous Fashions
(Women's Wear and Accessoriesl
1915 r. I. Ave. NE. AID. 4-2563
George F. Warner & Co.
1Ol Que 81. NE. CO. 5-961O
Kramer'S Riddle Shop
Qnfants' q Children's AppareD
1917 II Street NE. Ii. 0-1511
Northeast Motors
(Ford Sales and Servicel
$50 Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. 1880
Penny Lee, Inc.
ladies Fashions d Aeeessoriesl
s501 18th 81. NE. La. 6-SI65
Rays Automatic Transmits
sion Service
1Si2 Bladensburg Rd. NE. 4 ,. $1,000
Senate Motors Inc.
(Dodge-Dart-Lencer Sales g. seryieel
Sherby's, Inc.
(Complete Auto Mechanical servieel
1925 s. Dakota Ave. NE. La. 6.10l3
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms and Choir Robes,
1O1 n Street NE. Ii. 7-4134
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
(sales and service)
4OJ Florida Ave. NE. Ii. $1,000
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Other Northwest
Areas

~VVVVVVVVV~~~V~~ vVVUVU~0~&VN
Ben Hundley Tires
(Tires and Tubes)
s44e 14th 81. NV. IN. a-S1oo
Decor Associates, Inc.
Contemporary Furnishings)
3131 M street NV. FE. 3.3S5S
Dura -Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
1928 Georgis Ave. RIA. 3.6lO2
Georges Dress Shop
Ladies' Wear & Accessories)
%S15 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 6.7226
Handley Motor Co.
(Ford Sales and service)
1898 GEORGIA Ave. NV. ia. $1,000
Lad & Lassie Shops
unfants' and Children's AppareD
1910 Underwood 81. NV. RA. 3-2OB9
$40 Risgs Rd. NE. LA. 0-2O56
w. S. Pratt, Inc.
Drake Service, Automotive Repair)
1915 14th st. NV. AID. $1,000
Royal Motors, Inc.
(Chrysler-Plymouth Sales 81 Service)
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Smiths Transfer & Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
1913 You st. NV. NO. s.3343
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Calby's
Apparel for Boys & Young Mem
wheaton Plaza 10. 6-S511
Drug Town
Your Rexall DRUG Dept. storel
1901 Randolph Rd. WI. 6-0S5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
LAUREL, Md.


Albee Shoes
(Shoes for the Family
IS N. Washington Ave. PO. 2-03SO
Children'S Center
unfants' to Sub-Teens' Clothing)
20 e. MOntEomery Ave. Pc. s2-2107
Larry Allan, Inc.
MEMS Wear)
225 N. Washington St. Pc. 2-6126
Medley & Co.
tJewelers. Watch Repairine)
?2O e. MONTGOMERY 81. Pc. o-4553
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Ben Mar Children's Shop
tTots', Teens Clothing Sundial Shoes)
1904 Kenilworth Ave. WA. 1880
Metr0-Patrick Pharmacy
drugs, Cosmetics, Toys
$500 Kenilworth Ave. UN. 4.2l21
Penn-JerSey Auto Store
Auto Supplies, Tires, Bike Supplies)
1914 Kenilworth Avenue AP. 1-4O44
Evening star., 1960-06-25
In Good Company

Those who were dismayed by the
population loss in the District of Co.
lumbia over the last decade can find
Bureau figures on the experiences of
major metropolitan areas throughout
the country.
At least Washington was not alone
in, this respect, and the full extent Of
its distinguished company has become
evident only with the complete census
comparison. Among the "a metro areas
with populations in excess Of million,
IS had population drops in the central
city-eight of them larger percentage
losses than the District. By comparison
with the District reduction of SO per
cent between 1850 and 1860, for example,
San Francisco had loss of TT per cent,
Detroit 96 per cent, Newark 81 per
cent, Pittsburgh 112 per cent, st. Louis
1876 per cent and Boston whopping
1874 per cent Meanwhile, several cities
which showed conspicuous population
increases, such as Los Angeles and At
lanta, did so by enlarging themselves
through the annexation of their sub
iurbs-a course which forever is closed
to the District.
On the other side of the ledger,
the vigor of metro growth nowhere is
stronger than in the Washington area
as a whole. Only two of the "a metros
Minneapolis Paul and San Diego
had a greater percentage of suburban
growth than the 84.6 per cent increase
in the Washington area.
What does all this mean? 1t means,
of course, that as part of the dramatic
concentration of Americans in the new
kinds of urban metro communities, the
central cities have become more and
more places to work and less and less
places to sleep. The extent to which this
is good or bad will vary in different
areas, and each must answer this queS-
ton for itself.
AS a matter of general concern,
meanwhile, the fact that the central
city losses everywhere are so much more
widespread than anyone anticipated is
a graphic demonstration of how little
we all know about the shifts Of popula-
.tion and the changing functions of cities
and their suburbs which have accompa-
MED metro growth. BY pointing this out,
the current series of census reports is
performing a service of the greatest i'm
pertance.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Back to fundamentals

The return of phonics to good stand
ing in Washington's public schools is an
encouraging indication of trend back
to old-faShioned fundamentals in edu-
eating our children. We believe that par
ents who have been concerned over their
children's difficulties in reading and
spelling will welcome this backward"
movement-backward, that is, from too
advanced progressivism in education.
Too many of todays Johnnys and
Marys cannot read or spell well. Critics
of progressive education have attributed
these common troubles to the diScarding
of the phonics method by which most
of today'S elders we're taught to learn
their letters and words. Many of the
preSent-generation students are unable
to understand the relationship between
letters and their soundS-with sorry re-
suits in later life.
School Superintendent Hansen,
Stickler for good writing, is showing
good sense in sponsoring experiments"
with phonicS and other systems. Ac-
tually they are not really experiments,
for they have proved themselves in years
gone by-before education got to be so
advanced that few persons other than
educators could understand it.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Salute to the Marines

The Marines have landed in our
midst and appear to have the situation
we'll in hand. This is welcome inva-
sion of combat-tested veterans of World
War II and the Korean War. They are
here to take part in the first mobiliza-
ton of veterans of all six Marine Corps
divisions which fought their way across
the Pacific in the historic island-hopping
actions of the war against Japan. Many
of the 5000 Marines are reservists who
not only have vivid memories of the
stirring and ofttimeS grim battles of
that war, but stand ready to fight again
if the need should arise. We salute
these hardy defenders of the Nations
principles of freedom and justice.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Israel Rebuked

The United Nations Security Council
has acted effectively, and in a manner
satisfactory to all parties concerned, in
dealing with the Argentine-ISraeli dis
pute over the notorious Adolf Eichmann.
Thus, by a vote of to poland
and Russia abstaining), the Council has
adopted reSolution-as proposed by
Argentina-that criticizes Israel for the
way in which some of its agents vio-
lated Argentine law and sovereignty
by secretly transporting, or ,abducting,
Eichmann from BuenoS Aires. The res
olution also calls upon the Israeli gov
ernment to make appropriate repara-
tion" for this wrong.
Just what the PREPARATION" should
be has not been made clear, but there
are indications that Argentina may be
satisfied with the fact that Israel has
already frankly admitted the violation
and apologized for it. In any case, the
BuenoS Aires government apparently
has dropped its original demand that
Eichmann be returned to its iuriSdic-
ton and then be subject, presumably,
to extradition proceedings. And the
ISraeliS, for their part, have left no room
for doubt that they intend to hold on to
him and bring him to trial on charges
of having been Hitler'S chief supervisor
of the determination of 6 million Jews
during the Second World War. Ger
tainly, If he is as guilty as he seems to
be, it is difficult to imagine what pun
iShment could be too severe to At his
horrible crime.
Yet, although Eichmann appears to
be monstrouS personality meriting no
sympathy whatever, the methods used
to carry him to Israel do not conform
with procedures sanctioned by interna-
tional law So it is good that the U. N,
even though in mild language, has re-
buked the Isreelis and that they, in
turn, have voiced their apologies. This
serves to affirm that no country has the
right to reach into the territory of an
other to kidnap individuals for the sake
Of bringing them to justice.
After all, there are legal procedures
for the apprehension of persons like
Eichmann, and those procedures, as
the U. Ms action emphasizes, must be
adhered to if we are not to have kind
of international gangsterism claiming
to be an arm of the law.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
GenocidoI Peipinq

Last year at this time the Dalai
Lama, the young Buddhist godking of
Tibet, gave voice to an eloquent and
damning indictment of the Chinese
Communists. Speaking from his place
of refuge in India, he accused them of
subjecting his country, the tabled roof
of the world" to the awful crime of
genocide-a monstrous, deliberate, syS-
tematic reign of terror designed to wipe
out not merely the culture, independ-
ence and religion of his people, but also
the people themselves.
This accusation now has received
the strong backing of the international
Commission of JuriStS. In 200-page
report issued at Geneva, Switzerland,
a special investigating committee Of
this outstanding group of legal experts
(the committees chairman is from In
dia) has left little room for doubt that
the evidence supports the Dalai Lamas
charges. In short, he has not exagger-
ated in declaring Red China guilty of
having converted his kingdom into
place of dark and dismal tragedy in
which "the Sufferings of my people are
beyond description"
The Commission of Jurists is non
governmental body, but it has close ties
with the United Nations Economic and
Social Council, and its Tibetan findings
are so impressive that they ought to
have the closest attention Of the U. N.
In any event, Red China, which is en-
gagged at the moment in noiSome prop
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Falls Church Matter

A shocking attack was
made recently on the chair
man and a member of our
Planning Commission from
the forum of the Falls Church
City Council. Mr.. O'Hallo-
ran charged that Tom Jones,
the chairman, and Sam Ep-
stein were guilty of unethi-
cal conduct. and moved that
the council vote to remove
them from the commission.
Mr.. O'Halloran's incredible
motion did not come to a
vote because Hr. Hedetniemi
moved to table the resolu-
ton, and it is gratifying to
know that there were three
others who voted with Mr..
Hedetniemi.
Mr.. Jones has been a mem
ber of this commission for
six years. He has worked
long and hard to build his
proud reputation. He is we'll
aware of the need for new tax
revenues, but his prime con-
Germ has been to work for
what is best for Falls Church
as a whole and to keep Falls
Church the kind Of city which
will continue to attract the
caliber Of residents it has in
the past.
Mr.. Jones is not another
"yes man" He has been a
thorn in the flesh Of special
interest groups whose pres
sures he has resisted. That
most Of us oppose such group
tactics was evidenced in the
last city election.
NIL n n-r-
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Masters Touch

The Texas State Conven-
ton, choosing delegates to
go to Los Angeles, found the
master m a ager, Lyndon
johnson, at his greatest. In
a near mob atmosphere,
which sometimes prevails at
a convention, he was con-
fronted with the near i'm
possible. l.-
He was faced with two sets
of extremists vying with each
other to be extreme. Liberals
righteously had their own
good reasons to show him
their displeasure. Indignant
conservatives also had their
good reasons to handicap him
in his ambition to become the
Dem ocratic presidential
nominee.
These two factions did not
take time out to war with
each other. They were busy
condemning tn cir United
States Senator. the most able
majority leader the United
States Sc ate has ever
known. Clear evidence of his
ability to get things done
came when Lyndon johnson
left that convention with a
spirit prevailing in each fac
ton that they would respond
to his call whenever their
country needed them.
Who can better weld us
together to deal with Khru-
Shchev?
John b. Ogden.
Oklahoma Citv. Okla
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Capitol SETTING

anyone VINO looks at map or Capt.
tol Hill can see the logic in the decision
of House leaders to buy the two blocks
south Of Independence avenue between
First and Second streets Sc. for future
expansion of the Capitol grounds.
Around the entire perimeter of the
Capitol, these are the only two blocks not
in Federal ownership and not already
devoted to some congressional use. The
acquisition of this land, therefore, is no
whim; it is the final section of the i'm
mediate setting of the Capitol, which
completes an architectural design in ac-
cordance with long-range plans. Even
tually, with creation of the East Mall
between independence and Constitution
avenues Sc, this design will be extended
further From utilitarian point of view,
we have no idea what eventually will be
built there. Whether it be new Library
of Congress building or something else,
however, there is not the slightest doubt
that Congress needs will grow in the
future as they have in the past, and to
buy the land as early as possible will be
to buy it as cheaply as possible.
Inevitably, of course, the acquisition
of private property even in good cause
creates hardship, so the protests of prop
erty owners affected are fully under
Standable. Elimination of the several
restaurants and shops along Independ-
ence avenue also will inconvenience
tourists and others in this neighborhood
who are banned from congressional res
taurants, at least on the House side of
the Capitol. Congress might well con-
slider the advantage of leaving available
space for shops and restaurants to serve
the people otherwise left without such
facilities.
The clearance of these blocks also
will lop dozens of lucrative properties
from the city tax rolls, and further in
tenSify the fiscal plight of the District.
We hope that this example, so close to
Congress home, will emphasize to its
members the need to compensate for
such actions by appropriating more
equitable Federal payment as Congress
fair share of the cost of operating the
Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Freedom Academy

Recent events, such as the
student riots in San Fran
cisco and the disgraceful con-
duct of the Long Island "hon-
or" student who insulted the
American Legion, have point
ed up the fact that we are
losing the "cold war" where
it hurts, in the schools and
churches, and on the ideo-
logical, political. and psyche
logical front. Since our free
enterprise theology is vastly
superior on cold analysis to
the slave theology Of the So
viets, it should not be hard
to sell. However, we are los
ing by default. A shamefully
large number of our youth at
all stages Of their schooling,
and many of their teachers
as well, have been BRAIN
washed into believing that
communism socialism is su-
perior to our capitalism.
Congress recently appro-
priated vast new sums to in
crease the size Of our armed
forces and to increase the
number of scientists in our
laboratories, and correctly so.
Congress failed, however, to
do the one thing that in the
long run will pull us through
this emergency, that is, pro-
vide funds for carrying on
the war for mems minds. Our
military and scientific estab-
lishments are only as strong
as the individuals who staff
them. If those persons aren't
convinced that our free en-
terprise system, our freedom,
our way of life are worth
fighting for, then the fight is
lost before it starts.
The Freedom Academy leg
islation, now under consider
alton by the Senate Judiciary
Committee, is the crucial first
step towards winning this
phase of the "cold war;. This
may we'll be the most impor-
tant legislation to come be-
fore Congress in many years.
Strangely, the newspapers
have mostly ignored it. Once
this National Freedom Aead-
Evening star., 1960-06-25
SocioIized Medicine

There is nothing more re-
voting than for a President
to come out in opposition to
any scheme of n nation al
health insurance. The Pres
ident, the Vice President, the
generals of the Army and
Air Force, the admirals. all
should be the last to oppose
health insurance, especially
since they have had the bene-
fits Of socialized medicine.
The tax payers have been
supporting these people.
So why can't the aged also
be taken care of by this So
cialized medicine?
Edward J. Olsky.