davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-09

ftx1s4uxe ~ z.essf. 1ssrAssss-
syss sgss,s sssnsas ,assss M8gB.f ssssfipsi pfss
|CaTit tol 20 dillac-o olds Co.
12a2 e2n1 q. NV. N 1.se00
ssSt III t1as tsasahi. sssss ssssss'
61zIz lBS1 z-6f. sSdzai
sSsA Assl:si lEaai''si; ssad':sss: ssss sco. s
tL1M6uzl 80 H7Eis s'ST sI1s;
eeAiit. Meht .ereeA, 'Anish. stsaishi
:ssiss. ::ssiis. sl'sI %, si5iI. sc a.! g
i.sSfssDS22iitr sS2i M. me.
|34th & BenninR Rd. NE.
Lu. 1900
tE1MQU14 10 Nh sport hsfd.
topg beailt. surf Vkit1 with f9f
trim. peNtg eteeflne. aute. trans
7. and b.. white tires, oteS yery
icN HNs Me e1eAsna. son1 snig 81.
~: ESAs sfsSahFe asSah Ri Ri. sisk III. 6eaas'
saith Il Bennin9 Rd. NE.
LII. $4,000
RLxM0UEM 10 a.aI. staten wsgep
stan1.i 92ee no. 2.leaz. -.
ELXM0uzN 1851 4.dr.: eood tifes,
III. IIel0issssss 0Ii.ssssss. ass ess's.s; s.0V'
PLYM0UTh 81 6aYSy d9s !. =
drive. hsStef. Sesutifei S.yene:
extra clean; special price S14S.
WAEELNR NC. Wiz & 7
L OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it
1900 wlsssnsls NV. n. z.aozo
as s:ss ssss ISR|S ''l'lls VS.: ;:::::
PLYMOUTH 80 1siyedefe 4-aeol
v-0 sedan: auto, trans, 2stOne
blue and white: Al eend.. win
| CAVE
FORD :
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6.e262
rtEEHSeygFIsHs dE S.gFIss .i;:II 81; a,p.S. ss.' '1I.r.
PLYli6JTE yb5 9avoy '.d'' 4.dE.
ssSsa, t2S t52sSvk ssss,.sss sssS -. /; !;
saaHj ssaTaaH6jAnF, sn6.. saia2s'i i12S : 81. = nv. :
lLINogg11 ..s.I,9s 'ss, T'.s 4 as' Y
sisss'nsii sirss; si.SsS. ISsS Snsii III dow; dosa pay.
ment, paynents. es hank. III
ffssts1.::l fssS : &. I; Is;.Ii f7E:osk1azEOdS. nc.
ssHGU1ad sss 2 "a sI ~ sIsIs IsIsss.ss ' .isss asss
stiTes: stiIa.s: exSc9iiai I I'eSndi%tior. % sSios
oman down pAymsAt, peSRentI
q lenk. 1Ea guafanfee. l. 2
aTEUAHT, NC, t440 p st. nv,
DE. 2-4e00, 81 go Z.
fQNTiAC 'ea--gta. Waga Sa.z0O,
HocS os;sti sokfiAc,n EsS n nssaI eaas. sss!s; u.
ROM1lAC .e3 TEMPEgI 4,1ocr
257; $500 6eWn; cash os trade
"for the best deal Gee NeNeIi.s
MCNEIL PONTIAC
tzfaor orIiE MIiIsi iHtkSEKkf kEkf o, SSsfFassB2! FL aisS22!
R0NffAc 1850 BeHnsyiils. 2.dr.
fully .eanippeq, power brakes peye
steering: 1Y OWNER sventnss
f0NfI1C 1890 Bonnevliis eonv.
white: ful peysri sooo nj: w; g;:wss;
lH0NT1AO, 1858 Sedan, elit9lnssi
drive. very -niee eondttioQ. .S2S6
Sik down. EOPER. IA. 6.z500.
P0NxtAG 80 cataiina z-deof bard
top. bronze .EIWhitf top, hydra
matie,. r. and h.. fun powsr, Wv
GAn Wa o7-soes; after . PA
P0NTlAC 'eQ--Eonnetills soAY
| FqgiI,. ltieksi prizes vas $500
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Bob Murray's
Au4HcRlzxD i,EArER ron
LARK, VoLyo,
BoRGWARD
!. AND TRIUMPH

.AlgNApolls AEoTons
" ksnsiSi sss; isss, a. Whssses, '
81 eEkl 1ethesd1 Area asg
!. l05e6 MeeFoDe,itsn Ave. u.
KshsIpkton. Nd. 10. 6.1044
w. iSiY0KzE1 1855 Win Tadi9,
49, kss essss5bs idSgnal'ioa. @ eau gay
V6EK5WA0kNs 81 mSdaiS: hfSnd.
NeN .ehirmen4 Glaoloe. u eeloffi
Immediate delivery Cash, SEede
%. S1oe eown. t.iaf ..A.
-. gQN MpTQRA s. ~
a4cS, Z! J, q. slI1fsy ,sS,; pfivs, Ar ya,
v0EK5 ON 1858 Vius ssd5lj
ssad': Si.i6Ss csil s6S--itSG
vSfsiwxdzE siasi 80; 7aTi osEs;; q
sI s2.eisss!a aS oi.: 7S;SEo SH! sesa6S. 2s 6Aens
V6GKsSeA0EN '55 6iask ssdSa
sxeellent eend.; $4,000 nj; efie
eNnefs Si.0zS. co. k.ezee.
xplsA0EN $50 z.d6Qr; heeter;
sdssl sR; ssssss, ia "a. bi.Es;sssto s.sso9.s osss.
Vol EM9ysA0gNss 7o6l1: nav dip.
IAellt: IAIl models ard e0iors; I'm.
q sv e SfSS down, SaSE Assise. As
ing. Sfkds or tsFIns.
20 Z JAcK QEkL1R u
1873 Gem. Ave. NV. In &-Seel
Evening star., 1961-01-09

- 6UI16kb 6SEOkhA =.
LEE D. BUTLER
SUMnIifns SUMnI m Z 81 istERiXvics Sissas -iisss issS
OLDpll6BILIS 80 aad eos. s.y!
believe Ne have the finest seiee-
tion In the, MetfopolitAn area.
Herdtop coupks, herdtep eedAns.
station wagons. 9 ooors, Gil have
power ateefing and brakes, radios.
heaters. I:.v. tires. nisny With
sss sSSls sy.s s';S g e: @
the above ears out for 0enionstfa.
tion. All can be seen at n
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wle. y Ellieott NV. KE, 7-13Qs
6LDBnGOBlLR 'SI 0TARFIkE ',98',
SsEsr. sssss.'lSE SEs J s.ii4s 81 sn,s sss;r lSll ).
0LlsliO1iLEs 1906: yafi6us body
issm: is: .sss1..dnsis sSS sGss ana d.sis ssSois &
these eonap1ny odeiai cara.
OPEN BvENfNoe UNTIL Q P.A.
Suburban Cadillac-O Olds Co.
sH1EkpsI67z sa1Aps67 sHCPrNo Il! c1yHESS 1s.1ESo
0LDssfODlLE 1888 Bypef ''SS'
sedan: equipped with fuli power,
sadie. heater hydrsnaatie, etc.
oPTN zvESfSos UNTIL . Pm.
Suburban Cadillac Olds Co.
1RApLEY SHOPPING CENTER
1EfAE9DA. ND. OIL. 6.l700
Evening star., 1961-01-09
|AuHeMoflyE Mlss.

Ag 0laATl0 xnANsaasegION. Yast
'yssiss: sss 80 ssss ~. az .,s,. Ts4Es Ax.
sissss ssssiisS; sss s.s.Isss' :sss fSSs fgSSD T.
} SsSeE bl,isisa. On. z.55
Evening star., 1961-01-09
PONTIAC 80

CATALINA collyERTIsle couRh:
altcmatle. po9er stssrint. pswef
F,ASli sSii. ixisss xss W aiis. lie:
STAR PONTIAC
%. Il s,S5.sesa Sseas 81: sisi EF1 F1edHz41sS 1sS;EEse.
Open daily , III Q; Saa. . m .
Evening star., 1961-01-09
bOMTIAC 'hf

F0Nff1C 80 casaiina 5s6aa: sx.
::h ::li ...sis... sSaSs 1Iaie'a 81 a.ss. H. As''
Evening star., 1961-01-09
cl7rvRoftr'sa

= CHEVROLET 80
fas.EsyeSS :.s.ssy Sssss Ss:s
Ssssssss'IS sssss ;sss.sI sasIs: u.
~ sSEsI; isv niisaSs. hks SsT
' $f.0Oo p n ''a
"','iS STAR TAR Pontiac C.
e..s .: ',j!ii, Sg'iS ~ i e.. Isslssa'.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
euburban Cadillac.Olds Co
oIDSMO OB1LES

3& xE1NOU0H OU
Finest selection Of hardtops. con-
wseSns. All ssuippsd WITH oiSs.
sories. some with factory. air
conditioning. These cara are be-
ing offered during our January
clearance sale Of special, reduced
prices some carry new car terms,
title ene. guarantee. Terms "a
suit your budGet; up to 80 months
to pay; Buy now and save durine
our annual eieafsnee sale: ;.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

PONTIAC 80 10lnsviiis 6sfaSep
soSRe; .,, yhiss; s,,. e i'.ll pszSssr; pzss IN e.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
ie23 eend et. NV. u. 7.2600
6AIlBL1R AMRRlCAN 'eQ 4-dy.
ssi!s ssssn; s.l0S ak VI. T.
KAll6LEk go. L9vest priees. I
r. oAff0Rp. NC. fbQ7 Coles
VILE rd., 9. o., Nd. ": $4,000: :
RAMBLER 80 Gross ceuntsy 9.
Ss.. SGc. AIR SoHDfTioNiHo; ~
owner, low mileage; AL eonditlon
NONRQH FORD. 1887 Eass.Wes'
: hyy:a silver Sprins. Ma. ". q
RENAdLTi 80 panphine; excsIleni
eond., very low mileags. Onls
lSI2Si EATON CHEW, INC.
. $40 II sT. NE;
.Sef
Evening star., 1961-01-09

FEYMOUFE 81 V.S z-dr WaGcfi;
SsCSoR sIsS 70 cS 3. :ssS .sS E 1l,Se ylSeMdA "a.
4iex" vss saa'w @te psA =
Evening star., 1961-01-09
BUTLER BONDED

Bonneville 4-dodr hardtep: ftiil
%S'Sg6s S'Sg6sx-~~~xv>
Evening star., 1961-01-09

DE 1910 20 ?iFedoms 4.doof
ssssssssi4Ri ssss a. Z. i::: Rs; .: '.ss::sisi
q: y; ;.ss:;Ee.s+ 10 - ~ Sslss:i - : 1a& 3.
d % S5st ] III Wv 5sasS; 5ss7;iisl
s... W. sss s.!1asi sssssss sst at g.: a..
sERtAkt M. NC,
34th Il Bel1pil1g I'd. NE.
-, LU. 2.8Q00 b.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

FSsls sss'l e; ?: ::ss .;:F i;sFfi salss ss.ssIi
:ssi :sssiD :.e:i srs: sous' sr:'sl ss;l,r rssss: ssS
krRuART n. NC;
34th & Bei1nii1g Rd. NE.
-.liL LII DAMN -
Evening star., 1961-01-09

LEE D. BUTLER
ssist sssiiastisqtEi' isqtEi' s'.hsEyic. lEEes s.issS issS
Evening star., 1961-01-09
! PONTIAC 80

] ! ! PONTIAC. SO. =
1Saassi ssisSnasie. sa psssi ssessins. Sewer
brakes, radio, heater Veg. tires.
sleafalns black nnisA. clean
WILL YINANcB 10 YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC r
4o7 Florida Ave. NE. =; e:Z2oA
oSssSa' sS' bbsiis. baEsi ) N !; sss.: ) Il 4
Evening star., 1961-01-09

! '1plXlxWAY. FORD
$3.50 &sk NV. RE. s.ss0S
$f,305. small down pSsmenf;
payments nnt9li n Rsrk; g i,l5lf lE5lfs gHssaptes.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
AureMegIlEs fsa sall

~ .sss.tss:. s.A;ss! ss.. eiIs.si assss
sss y. 0iSbs sds Ara W,
LfSCcLa 50 cs5Fis ssii7 ssS;s.; I;
sssssd: :sYRsss dssnelssI.' lsS l1sI.' sssSE
Guy STfEfjARf SsfifS'f(jA
Evening star., 1961-01-09

81: ssl.I 81 ;ls|I ;al:|Is ;ss|Ss :s|Ssl;I 9..5 s.
saith b Benning Rd. NE.
....--, LII a.0f0n S0l
Evening star., 1961-01-09

rSSs.AGs ss. GsacSS. SSse. 1000 cs1ii. n.
,SsSjS sSIIsiSi;s isi1s:s s:si e: sss' q: q:
Evening star., 1961-01-09

p ss.ns. s~.S ~ lsss; s,:;0s;,..'' e = :.
izSs q "a Go: 81 aSSS: fss. 8
issSas ~. b. gSso. .'.fb, .gSsSS aAs.i =
Evening star., 1961-01-09
I iJTAKOMA EOHU

7eas cARROLL AvH.. ~. a.ieoo
T.x. titisi Ssaatifs AnlsEl
sd 1eStA. SXNNifG 4 soNs'
Mds QM x.a6h0. g
Evening star., 1961-01-09
IINQ01N-MEnC nCUHx .fofzNE

.ii5o fsst.Wsss Nv }Sd.
LINCOLN COM. g b. 5zs
sfSoS; sfS;so 8; ;GSsa Gs1aRaiAss.. % sssas sas' 10: s;:
ss,', s.as. aes9 s,ls Es.s5s .s'..ss hs'FsssS
oSfN IvEsiiH6s 1HzG am.
H,,tS,,nt,A u M As1YA staaS ~.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Corner Of MIN ana Ariinsteh Rd.
BETHEsDA. Md. OIL. 6-s262
f6fMSYyFIHM5 RI S.yIH5 NJ. ~. - Ssss Il 'iisr'
PLY1f6UTE g57 9avoy s6'' 4-dE.
ESQ., ~, t2s ~ ssss .ss,.'sss sssn,;; Il
STEuAEE7Ei, yE 7i,S nc" i44o ? st. n.S.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
34th 3 Bennine Rd. NE
III 1.N(5nfl

E!SESSS59 !;sI Ss.;I e g., pa 81 ISs;s; g
'sf fSss68ah Rsyk sqf lesnk
Evening star., 1961-01-09
L9Ys AeAIaaE FeR 9ALI

]: @ s||asss 80 So !. g: s: !:
Evening star., 1961-01-09

,1e6 10 cHoos1 fkoaG
EoAA ?2pS. Wilson blvd Ari..
eessl.ssih.. iSts' "a. ~: vc'sl:sSszs s.Szas. Aa''
Evening star., 1961-01-09

4e00 MIllelsln N.M. q. "a 0z0
lis..sIiI;,. ssIBis Vs. s:ss:.
PLYMOUTH 80 1siyedefe 1.aeor
VS. sedan: auto trans. 2-tone
blue and white: Al eend.. win
teFised. Sl;277.+
Evening star., 1961-01-09

F1CKAK6 '5S; a.. 900 actual miles:
full power In top shape. Must see
% appreciate. $500. Call 10. q
Evening star., 1961-01-09

xcSS ;;ss soiEaisc; ESs s.si s'ss;.s ;s:Is; ss:,
lcNHlAS2 S.S 2n.s|,.T TsTSES. 15S.z:.. 4iSSS'lE; 4sss'l;
ss: SSSSOiSals 1855 Ss.s; sasSSsassst YAK e trsS;;
bank terms 70. at youf buAget.
Ter re es,t lssl sss MeNss." 4
Evening star., 1961-01-09

ssss. E:ss e ss..l VA; IA. ...;lsssSl
ps sxkAnk~ -, ,sr
Evening star., 1961-01-09
NASH "a

country club hafdtep: exception
siiy slean: 2.tons: sutomatic; "a "a
BUTEER SPECIAL !.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

BTTMFSbA.s Nb. NbaNu ~ iCzSass zs.Tss'd
CADlLLAC '6B Lime, 1-pSsseisesr;
I lse elaek Anish,. real nice: $i,f5O.
shSoss sea 'fT%s rem q ESsS fEsss S Gshssrs ss az e
CAD LAC s55 zs7SsF @ a: vi
at eSnd., pfiesd % sSif; 81. $50.
cash. terms Or trade. 0e others 70
shtSss i.cE; i.cE;.H HERsoFh & and
Evening star., 1961-01-09

AMAHY 9HQPPlN0 CNNTHR
1NLHN10A. ND. on. e.s700
I'll fnGkDns.lkN3 '6i Nsdsi ai60"
sssn essss.ss. sss B. sis Sa: 81. :!Ii'' tsy.ss.
sSios siassitA1. assitA snS q RE s-seoo.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
lAuyenssILfs fsk san

IaEeSN go 4-QrJ vAiss. auto.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

DLz1x 1iA'1R1 WV q "
!! :i'a!I:; !!ssl|.;:ls Il e. :! !: ~
tstsSSll !. accessories. : ia86sazaAal
: SEM sysNiNoA uNrrr, .pu'
Evening star., 1961-01-09

9th and N. Z, Are. NV. MA. $4,000
sSiss si:.; ysssse: e:sgga!y lssss. ls;ss.' 81, ~,
1HkL McrcBs y,
TOn 'se, kAneh Wassn: Fadis'
Evening star., 1961-01-09
S4th &c Ben1inG I'd. NJ
LII. $4,000

FE1M0UTE "a a.qI. station ssssP
stan1.i S4sG h6. s.iiSss4. iiSss. s-ess'
SE9' 'lRH Ho1.ssES 1 .aSSESSa, new battery: $50.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

'!|;|'''s|:;|!||s; !||;|:' 's|;|||s; :'!.:';''
Cay,it itol CO dillac-o olds Co.
M IN s5es Ssi 1sSs s xs,,sss;: s=ssss go
Evening star., 1961-01-09
MAIGAPRenT PROF SALE
eLNRlRl 4AeRaRfY

lEDlAN AZ IHsFAf1s. choie:
AZ, AZ Is !s' Nc ss::a s:;S :::S
AZ I Z = 'sySiS TsaIIsaF;
thsspk. nay b 6seaR. b. B.Siiz'
Evening star., 1961-01-09
TAKOMA N0Rn

VAAOMA FORD
z03S cANRof1. AYes 10. e.l0ll0
fQR9 .53 ccav.i eadill1l gith
lassriss; Wv. tires. Just me new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

HIANOS - Get our quotations on
brand new standard makes OF pia-
nos before you buy. Over 100 new
and used instruments on our
floors. Long, easy etrms. ST.
3-6300: PIANO MART, 1015-7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
rs fu Z Eau F6'{ Co. 5u F 5sd4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
ROOMS FURNIsHFn-M.E.

SEATON PL. NE, I4-Coiored set
tled person In quiet home. AID. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BEEF for your deep freeze: live
weight. 26c ID. Can arrange for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. Q

ADAMS MILL HOUSE, $3.50 Adams
Mil I'd. n.w.-2-bedrm. apt, liv.
rm., entrA. hall, kit, bath, porch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

ALEX.-Redeeorated efficiency, al
util. TV. mr.. all transportation Z
D. C, air port, Pentagon. Call so
S-076S; after 8 call call 64S-S36l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

PIANOS. Don't miss KITS 10th
Anniversary celebration. Spinets.
consoles and grands from regular
stock sharply marked down. Our
greatest stoTewide sale Of the
year. KITS 3 convenient loca-
tons:
pntn.: 1880 q st. NV. RE. 1922
Alex. 1921 Mt. Urn. Ave. XII. S-S6S6
Beth. 1910 Fairmt. Ave. OIL: 6-1675
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED. G.

ACADEMY SUITES nm. units
SSO-S9o; newly decorated. 100
Rhode Island ave. NV, CO. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
CONTINUED

CONGRESS HfS.-2-bedroom mod
ern apt. in mod. apt. bldg. So
month plus utils, HA. 2-3466.
CONN. AVE. Near Zoo, 1.bedrm.
t:d rm BATH dining 4b fSysF s mSS Et
service. Laundry rm., call Man
Agar no o-RhRk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

2Oe TRENTON PL. Sc. ct Nichols
aye.)-2 rms. kit. din. area, bath,
$69.50 mo. Attrae. corner bldg.
Inspect, then apply THOS. D..
WALSH, INC. 1900 K st. NV,
FE, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
VESTS New Search for a WAY

Western officials plan to con-
fer this week on developments
arising from the present i'm
paSse between East and West
over Berlin.
After a week in which Presi-
dent Kennedy spoke in quite pessi-
mistic tones and in which the So
Wet government did nothing to
dispel the mood, the question re-
manned:
What are the prospects now for
reaching a peaceful settlement to
the Berlin crisis?
The peSsimism stemmed from
the fact that no agreement was
reached in the four exploratory
talks the United States held with
Foreign Minister Gromyko.
Mr.. Gromyko, according to all
reports, played the traditional So
Wet game Of avoiding any COM
mitment while trying to wear
down Western resistance. He con-
Stantly reiterated Mr.. Khru-
shchev's broad promises regard
ing Berlin, but was vague on how
these promises could be put into
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
More Talks

Mr.. Kennedy emphasized, how
ever, that although no agreement
was reached. talks with the Rus
slams will continue. Ambassador
Thompson will return to Moscow
to sound out Soviet leaders in an
other effort at determining the
precise position of the Soviet I'm
ion on the various questions deal
ing with access, the free city. the
question Of boundaries. and all
the rest"
And clearly, Western leaders
were awaiting some sort of posi-
tive statement from Premier
Khrushchev. In public remarks
last week. Mr.. Khrushchev said
he was ready" for a summit
meeting. but his readiness was
greeted cynically by Western dip
lonats who pointed out that Mr..
Khrushchev has been ready" for
quite some time to sign a German
peace treaty on his own terms.
Nowhere in his remarks did Mr..
Khrushchev elaborate on his
promised guarantees" to West
Berlin. or in any other way indi-
cate that he was prepared to
give" at all in his demands.
Presumably, at Tuesdays open
ing Of the 22d Communist Party
Congress, Mr.. Khrushchev will
have more to say on the subject.
(For a story on the background of
the conference see Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Other Issues

Many things contributed to this
feeling-most of them interna-
tional. But the domestic problems
were also in the Presidents mind:
Civil Defense: The Government
obviously cannot build shelters for
everybody but it can provide di-
rections whereby a family can take
steps to protect itself. This was
reference to the expanded pro-
gram of shelter designation voted
by the last session of Congress.
The President revealed that the
Government will make known its
specific findings on shelter desig-
nation by the middle of November.
He warned, in addition, that we
are going to live through a long
period of tension.
Politics: For some time there
have been reports that the Presi-
dent was disturbed over Repub.
lican attacks on his foreign policy.
To a question on this subject. he
said that he felt the Republicans
are free to make any attacks they
wish. But, he said. when they at
tack an administration action or
policy he wishes they would say
what they would have done. "A
critical suggestion for an alterna-
tive course" was the way he put
it. The criticism which is reported
to have stung Mr.. Kennedy most
deeply was Former President
Eisenhower's in a Chicago address
a week or so ago. G. o. p. Chair
man Miller also has taken a few
swings at the foreign policy ac-
tons Of the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
A Trip West

When President travels about
the country he subjects himself
to the charge of making a barn
storming trip or possibly even
carrying his case to the people"
Mr.. Kennedy ran into that one,
too, last week. There were two
events involved. One was the
Presidents trip to the West Coast.
He will speak at the Tooth ami
versary ceremony Of the Univer-
sity of Washington on November
16 and also at a dinner marking
the 25th anniversary of Senator
Magnuson's service in the Senate.
On the next day he will go to
Phoenix to attend a dinner mark
ing the 50th anniversary of Sena-
tor Hayden's election to Congress.
Senator Hayden, a Democrat, is
now president pro tempore of the
Senate.
The President shrugged off any
suggestion that his domestic pro-
gram-which did have trouble in
Congress was in such bad state
that he needed to appeal to the
electorate for help in the form of
pressure on recalcitrant legisla-
tors. Most observers would agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Our Domestic Issues
In Temporary LuII

President Kennedy's press
conference on Wednesday COW
cred a wide range of topics,
most Of them international in
scope.
The domestic State of the Ma
ton has been little pondered upon
publicly in this bright and warm
fall of international crises.
With Congress in recess and the
Kennedy administration no longer
a novelty. Washington has put its
mind to the most fearsome and
the most diverting subjects: The
cold war and the World Series.
Last week certain amount Of
focus was recovered. 1t came in
President Kennedy's first news
conference in six weeks.
Most of the conference was on
the questions Of our relations with
other countries and the strains
and releaSes-if any, in sight.
There was a noticeable lack of
optimism in the Presidents an
Swers. This was so true that the
same mood carried over into the
domestic topics few of which
could be divorced from the world
situation. AS a matter of fact, the
President reserved for his answer
to a question on what extent peo-
pie are worried about war the
most solemn words of the entire
press conference:
I'VE happen to live in the most
dangerous time in the history of
the human race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Backs FLYER

The United States is behind a
neutralist proposal to have five
undersecretaries, drawn from the
United States. Western Europe,
the Soviet Union, Africa. and
Latin America. Under this plan,
the undersecretaries would have
no control-or veto-over their
boss.
For several weeks, the Soviet
Union insisted on a sort of veto
arrangement that some people
thought was a disguise to wreck
the U. N. First, there was the
traditional "troika," then a four
horse arrangement, and on Fri
day. the Soviet government, in a
burst of compromise, said it did
not care whether there were three,
four, six or seven undersecretaries.
Ambassador Zorin said, however,
that the United States "fiver" was
not acceptable since Western Eu-
rope would be represented, but
not Eastern Europe. do the
Western nations no longer have
confidence in the United States
to represent them?" he quipped.
1t seemed that the great debate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Internal Clashes

The Western powers have not
disguised their own internal dis
agreements over what policy to
follow in Berlin. The French and
Germans generally have advocated
a harder line toward the Soviet
Union than the United States
and Britain who have led the
fruitless search for negotiations.
Western officials will meet
again this week to discuss their
different points Of view. The talks
will take into consideration the
present impasse with the Rus
slams, since tentative plans of &C
ton will have to be agreed upon
to meet different contingencies
that may arise in Berlin.
It is hoped that new German
government will be chosen by the
time the meetings are held so that
the Germans can take a more ac-
tive role in the talks. During the
summer, the Germans were little
more than onlookers due to their
Observers still believed that war
was unlikely to break out over
Berlin, since a thermonuclear
clash is certainly no more in the
Russians interest than it is in
ours.
But the intermittent sound Of
gunfire at the Berlin wall last
a f. l. L.. u
seriousness of the situation. The
dispatch of more American troops
to Europe was still another.
Mr.. Kennedy's visit Thursday
to the Army paratroop base in
North Carolina (where he coined
the term "cold peace"O emphasized
the American determination to
face issues as they are, not as
we would like them to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Dark Outlook

This diplomatic impasse had
the immediate effect of dampening
the optimism that had pervaded
the Capital in recent weeks. Mr..
Kennedy's words had an untypi-
cal pessimistic sound:
There is a collision in the
points of view over Berlin.
This area is extremely vital.
Western Europe is an area Of
great resources and the Soviet
Union has long had policy ambi-
tons in this area, SO that this is
a very, very serious matter, unless
we can reach a peaceful accom-
September elections.
II see no evidence, as yet, that
there is any clear solution to
Berlin" the President added. ION
the substance we are not in sight
of land"
All that took place during the
talks. he said. was "a description
OF the kind Of solution that they
would like to see. must say that
I have not found substantial
changes in that policy as was
previously expressed some months
ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
As Voters

The areas 100000 inhabitants
could hardly be expected to vote
intelligently, however, since most
of them are primitive Papuans
who still live a stone age exist
ence.
The dispute between the two
countries is so severe that diplo-
matte relations were severed by
the Indonesians two years ago.
A new try toward solution was
made on September 26, when
Foreign Minister Luns proposed
turning the territory over to the
United Nations, and letting the
U. N. administer eventual cleo
tionS there.
Indonesian Foreign Minister
Subandrio rejected the proposal
last Monday, however, telling the
General Assembly that West Irian
(the IndoneSian term for the area)
was one of the original % prov
inces of the Dutch East Indies and
belongs without question to Indo-
nesia. Elections, he said, would be
redundant.
Most observers see the issue as
a classic mountain out of mole
hill" situation. Neither country
needs the land economically-it
costs the Dutch $50 million year
Y-but each feels compelled to
argue in principle for its rights"
A possible solution might be
found, some people feel, If the
two countries turn the matter
over to the International Court
OF Justice for arbitration.