davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-15

to public scrutiny and evalu-
alton"
If Mr.. Lowry, who has in
dorSed the private Friday
night Board get-togethers.
believes that closed, secret
board meetings on Friday
night to discuss Saturday
mornings agenda are consist
ent with this traditional ABC
position, I do not.
Actually, it appears that
public discussion of these pri-
vate board meetings already
is having a Salutary effect.
Formerly, the Friday sessions
were referred to as caucuses,
but this lost any partisan
plauSibility when Board
Member Ernest D. Wilt, who
has never been a member of
ABC, began participating,
and when Mr.. Brown
stormed out of the ABC last
December. Now we are told
these meetings are study
sessions" or workshops"
A further and commend
able retreat is the suggestion
Of Mr.. Brown that the press
be invited to attend the Fri
day night sessions on an off
the-record basis.
Since all participating
board members testify as to
the value of these secret
meetings (while denying that
there is really anything Sec
ret" about them) a next log
ical step would be to open
these background, study ses-
sions to the public.
Such a step would meet
the valid objections of Mr..
Kaul to the present hush
hush arrangement and would
afford a better opportunity
for private citizens to inform
themselves concerning public
issues in the county. In ad-
dition, it would help promote
confidence in the integrity of
the ABC program.
Ron Ross
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Gen. Walkers Case

Ordinarily, so far as I
know, it is not the custom of
the Defense Department to
act first and think after
ward, as it seems to have
done when it recalled Maj.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker from
his command in Germany
because the sheet called the
Overseas Weekly protested
that he had allowed the John
Birch Society to present its
viewpoints versus commu-
nism. The result will be the
retirement of the general at
the age of 81 years, at the
most productive time of his
career in the military service.
What inefficiency!
ALL know about the John
Birch Society is what I have
read in various publications.
but the nature of the noisy
opposition to it tends to
arouse a desire in a real
Americans mind to become
a member. Inquiry about the
two proprietors of the Over
seas Weekly, said to be an
over-sexed weekly, make one
wonder where such persons
gain sufficient influence as
to cause the recall of a gen.
eral. Apparently, the time
has come when real Ameri-
cans, descendants of colonial
pioneers, must hesitate to call
themselves such in front of
certain internationalists.
Col. C. I. Kepart, USAR-Ret.
Shady Side, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
THE POLITICAL MILL
Miller: Primaries Healthy for Party
By GOULD LINCOLN

for example-but not because
his name was entered in a
presidential primary.
Chairman Miller's state
ment was made during tele-
vision interview with Sena-
tors Scott. Republican, and
Clark, Democrat. of Pennsyl-
vania. 1t came when Senator
Clark asked him how he
thought it would be possible
to "unify" a party with as
diverse elements as those rep
resented by Senator Gold
water, Mr.. Nixon and Gov.
Rockefeller, who are rated
ltra-conServative, middle-of-
the-road, and liberal.
Differences Healthy
Mr.. Miller replied: II can
say, Senator, that If you
Democrats can win national
elections with Adam Clayton
Powell of New York and Sen
ator Eastland of Mississippi
in your party, we should have
no difficulty at all. The diff
ferenceS and Emergencies in
our party are far less than
in yours. I think there has
been too much emphasis on
the areas of disagreement in
our party, rather than the
areas of agreement. For in
stance, in New York Gov.
Rockefeller, a year ago, rec
commended additional public
services. Perhaps senator
Goldwater would not have
subscribed to all of these
programs. Nevertheless, the
Governor of New York had
the intellectual honesty to
demand an increase in taxes
so that the State would have
been on a pay-as-you-go
basis and we would. have fis-
cal responsibility in New
York. This is an area in
which I am sure Senator
Goldwater and Gov. Rookie
feller would have been in ac-
cord. I feel that as far as
we are concerned in our
party, differences are healthy
as they are in yours.
Il think that our party
would have been better off
had we had some primaries
like you did last year, in
which Hubert Humphrey
called Lyndon Johnson
names and Lyndon johnson
called Jack Kennedy names,
but yet. when your conven-
tion was over, you were uni
fled and you were already
underway. I think we would
have had stronger impetus,
perhaps, had we had pri-
marieS"
Senator Clark suggested to
Chairman Miller that you
will have more trouble than
you think in making quite as
much a conservative out of
Gov. Rockefeller or quite as
much a liberal out of Sena-
tor Goldwater as your COM
ments Indicated"
The 1864 G. o. P. presi-
Dental nomination is still
clouded. Much will depend
on Gov. Rockefeller's bid for
reelection next year in New
York and on what Mr.. Nixon
may do in California if he
runs for governor against
Gov. Pat Brown. But as of
today it looks, as Chairman
Miller said, as though there
are likely to be primary con-
tests. And he added: II GER
fainly would not object to
them. I think this is
healthy"
Evening star., 1961-06-15
'Expedient Triumph

Your opinion of what con-
stitutes expediency and prin-
ciple. in your editorial about
our U. N. vote on Portuguese
Angola, is, in my opinion, an
exact reversal of the truth.
1t is our alliance with enc
mics of freedom like the gov
ernment Of Portugal that
constitutes expediency. This
expedient alliance is a ne
cesSity at the present stage of
international politics, but Ger
tainly nothing to be proud of.
In substantiation of my
statement that the Portu-
guese government is an enc
my of freedom and does use
"repressive measures" I quote
from the Senate Foreign Re-
lationS Committee Report of
September, 1860: THE vast
majority of Africans living
there not only have no op-
q portunity to function politi-
cally, but any attempt by
them, or by Europeans, to
organize for political ends
is promptly suppressed. -.
Once Portugal was admitted
to the U. NJ, she used this
constitutional device (desig-
nation as overseas prov
inces) to justify her refusal
to submit reports on her
overseas territories as do the
other colonial countries" I
hope you will take the time
to read the rest of the few
pages in complete detail.
Secondly from Gunther's
Inside Africa" THE worst
thing about Portuguese Africa
is forced labor. Not only does
this still exist; the authori-
ties admit that it exists, say
that it is a necessary and
even a good thing for its
victims, and condone it. .
1t is not quite, but almost,
a form of slavery. On top
of the initial iniquity of
forced labor itself is q worse
iniquity - government Off
cials make a profit out of it."
Apparently there is plenty
of information adverse to
Portugal's position on which
to base our vote in the U. N.
Our representation in the
U. N. did not vote to curry
favor. but to support what
they thought was right.
M. G. CarbOne.
4 4 \
But the price of sacrificing
principle to expediency gen.
orally is high. :, :" I had of
late thought that the word
principle" was rendered OBJ
solete and unintelligible no.
tably in the world of politics
and particularly in the busi-
ness of newspaper editorializ-
ing. I thought a policy of
"expediency" had replaced
principle by means of prag-
matte and utilitarian inter-
probation. Then Con the U. N.
vote on the Angola reso-
lution) I read your editorial
"Expedient Triumph" and I
realized there were others
besides myself who had also
given this matter some
thought. Thank you!
Betty Brandon.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Unless present signs are
incorrect, presidential pri-
mary elections will play an
important part in the 1864
political campaign. Not, to
be sure, on the Democratic
side of the fence. No sitting
President of the United States
has been denied a renomina-
ton by his party (it he
desired to rum for a great
many years. In fact, not
since the days of President
Chester A. Arthur, Republi-
can, who became Chief Exec
utive when President Garfield
was assassinated in 1881, has
any President failed to stand
for denomination and re-elec-
ton. 1t appears a foregone
conclusion that President
Kennedy will be renominated
by the Democrats in 1864.
On the Republican side, the
picture is quite different.
Former Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon of California,
Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona and Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York
already are candidates for the
G. o. P. nomination in the
public mind, although none
has announced such a candi-
dacy. If the three remain in
the race, and if there should
be another candidate, another
Republican Governor - for
example, Hatfield of Oregon
the political fur will fly in
the primary elections.
Republican National Chair
man William E. Miller, a
member of the House from
New York, has put the matter
clearly. He has said the
Republican Party would have
been better off in 1860 had
G. o. P. candidates for Presi-
dent entered presidential pri-
maries-as, for example, did
President Kennedy, Senator
Hubert Humphrey of Mime
sofa and Senator Morse of
Oregon. In the Oregon pri-
mary some other Democratic
candidates had their names
entered involuntarily.
Although the presidential
primaries .(confined to 16
States and the District of
Columbia) have been referred
to by former President Harry
S. Truman as "eyewash,"
they had a great effect on
the results of the Democratic
National Convention of 1860.
Had President Kennedy failed
to enter and win the primary
in West Virginia against
Senator Humphrey, he might
never have made the grade
for his party's presidential
nomination. Certainly, if he
had lost the contest in West
Virginia, his nomination
would have been unlikely.
Rockefeller Might Have Won"
When Gov. Rockefeller took
himself out of the race for
the presidential nomination
at Christmas time in 1859, he
left the field wide open to the
then Vice President Nixon.
There are those who believe
that If he had made a con-
test in the primaries, he
might have won the G. o. P.
presidential nomination. Mr..
Nixon, it is true, entered half
a-dozen of the presidential
primaries, but no Republican
opponent contested him. Sen
ator Goldwater had some
delegates at the Republican
National Convention - from
South Carolina and Arizona,
Evening star., 1961-06-15

into the contest as an independent
opponent of the Democratic mayor. Up
to that time the mayoralty election had
aroused little excitement. But Mr.. Mann
waged a vigorous campaign, promising
to get things done-and, If at all pos
sible, without raising taxes. So Alex
andrianS decided to give him chance
to make good on his promises.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. Did Irish immigrants to
this country first settle in
New England?-D. O'C.
A. No. The first groups of
people from Ireland settled
in 1921 on the present site
of Newport News, Va. After
100 they began to come in
large numbers and many set
tied in New England, par
ticularly in Massachusetts,,
Maine, New Hampshire, and
Vermont. Between It'll and
l773, the Irish province of
Ulster alone sent 10000 i'm
migrants to the American
colonies.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry tDrtters' correct
names and addresses. AH let
ters are subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used wtH be
returned only t1hen accom-
painted By self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Mary Alice Duncan.
FKs Interpreters

FKs Interpreters
Mr.. Noyes' column, June 2,
1861, was a miSnomer; in
stead of Watching the
World" it should have borne
the title Watching the
Word"
An interpreters duty does
not call for the making of a
pretty speech in the other
language as his article seems
to imply. 1t involves specific
Skills that should go beyond
the word to catch the mood
Of the language into which
the Interpretation is being
made.
The comparison of Messrs.
Sedgwick and Glenn to Gen.
Eisenhower,s interpreter, "the
ideal man." the genius" to
name him Col. Vernon Wal
ters, does not seem fair. AS
for placing him in a different
league I would readily agree.
Col. Walters was so used to
Gen. EiSenhower's style or
lack thereof that he could,
after many years, create a
climax in his Interpretation
whereas none existed in the
original. This does not dimin-
ish in the least the talent of
Col. Walters; it simply de-
fines his league.
Mr.. Noyes' column would
have rendered a greater serv-
ice if he had thought of
completing, for the benefit
of his readers, the terms of
his comparisons and the basis
OF his criticism by giving
some enlightening illustra-
tionS of the original language
and the Interpretation given.
Without such Samplings how
can we Judge the quality of
the performance of MeSsrs.
Glenn, Sedgwick and Andro-
nikov?
I think Mr.. Noyes' owes
many of the other expert
interpreters of the State
Department an apology.
Jean Artaud,
Member, American ASso-
ication of Language Spe-
cialists.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
.. 2 q 2 I'm tNlltAtl u. =
PEACE on MIND

RAMBLER-Long, low on h-acre
housed Contains 3 bedTms., So-ft.
rear screened porch and attached
earport, 20-ft. liv. rm. and lge.
din. rm. in Q neighborhood Of
$4,000 properties. Assume 4z%
GI loan with 81. 800 down, pay
ments Of S12S mo. 30-day occu-
Badneeggo Egll S price ,;H Sis,5oS. SS59S EE JE.
Atty. INC, 701 ". Brosd St st.,
Falls Church Va
Evening star., 1961-11-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR RENT
LOG HOUSE on private estate: 2
bedrooms, ltv. room, kitchen,
game room, bath, oil heat; $125
STONE COTTAGE on Goose Greek:
large liv. room, kit, bath, no heat
but large stone fireplace: 10 acres.
SS5 per month.
BRICK HOUSE most
attractive for village living; 3
bedrooms, new oil heat; Just re-
decorated; Upperville' Va. S175
BRICK, STONE AND FRAME farm
house situated on large farm, oil
heat. S7b per month.
MIDDGEBURG REAL ESTATE
MIDDLEBURG, VA.
PHONE Murray 7-6321
S-ROOM HOUSE = White frame,
metal roof, part basement. solid
but needs decorating. ia baths,
beautiful trees and shrubbery, "a
acres, mountain view, good gar
den; walking distance to store
apd post office: on Rte. 211. near
Boiling Officers Club, Warrenton,
Va, 50 miles D, C. IA. A-1l4s
after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

VA - industrial,
zoned, will subordinate. Duke and
Pickett SITS. WAPLE. AID 4-2005.
HAVE SEVERAL parcels (large and
smalD sound Industrial in de-.
sirable location near Rockville
pike. ]. NOBLE BOAZ. OIL. q
Evening star., 1961-11-02

STATION = Ground
Bldg. and long lease to natl. oil
CO.; good income. Cash or terms
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
IA 7-A44g Ewes, KE. 6-S966
Evening star., 1961-11-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

MeLEAN-Texas rancher, 4 BIG
bsdrooUs on / floor, 2 BIG full
baths, BIO 3o-ft. living room. BIG
13-ft; dining room; BIG all-e%lse- %
carport, 2s-acre level lot with
trees. Move right in. St. Johns
parish. Only So, ,450. shown By
appointment. ATLAS OF ARLING-
TON, IA. 5-1550: ewes. IA. 7-l35O.
MCLEAN. hard to findls3 wooded
aeres-LoVely older home with 4
bedrms. and 2 full baths, garage,
plus guest cottage. Close to every
thing. Priced in the mid 40s.
Call FL. 6-4161, ewes. Mr. Wight,
DU. 5-63O5. MRS. VIM. H.
IATTGHIIN REALTOR.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
STORES FOR BENT

PARKNGTON =
5000 50. It. store room Zoned ca.
Call ia. 2-5702.
ARL., N.-1-story brick, excellent
location, suitable for business or
office; Sl35 month is the ex-
tremely low rental. ARLEDGE
REAL ESTATE CORP, IA. 7-444S,
ia. 4-0324.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
tcoNTNUEDl
Baileys x Corners Area

baleyS Ky Corners Area
BEAUTIFUL SUTTE-5 rms. CON-
prising 200 50. II. Ideal for med
ieal specialists architects or other
general office use; $500 per mo
Air eond. In Culmore shop. Ctr.
on Rte. z between Baileys CrokS-
roads and Seven Corners.
CULMORE REALTY CO.
JE. 4-6650 III. s-Ba27
Evening star., 1961-11-02
WAREHOUSES E0R RENT

KENsNGTON-Nsw 2,50O so. ~,
adaptable TO industrial or storage,
ample parking, good deal on Ions
term. OF. 4-1s5S after 5 pm.
NEAR RIGGS RID. and South Da-
kota ne. In new warehouse 5000
50. IT. with offices on 2nd floor.
parking. CM-l zoning, available
ALSO
5000 50. It. on LIST floor and 1000
So. II. with offices on Cd floor.
Chillum pl. ne. Call Fred MetIger,
FE, $1,000; ewes, co. 5-3372
JAMES I. DIXON a. CO., Realtors.
R0CKvILLE-Centrai, / 500 so. It.
suit. storage, distr. light manufae
etc. Low rent. HE. 9-4112.
SILVER SPRING.; now aVail.-New
20,O0O-sq.-ft. bldg, indus. coming;
will divide into 5,000-sq. 1T. units
or can furnish up to $4,000 50. II,
in adj. bldgs. Very reas. rent For
appt., call Mr.. Thompson, JU. g.
s544 ewes, OIL. 2-6502. c. NJ
MARsTELLER, REALTOR.
SILVER SPRTNG-New 10000 "a
II. industrial BLDG. all or part
avail. reas. rent
Silver Spring. 3Oxl00: $500 mo,
Silver Spring, 25x65: S225 mo.
Kensinston' S0x9S: Si75 mo. no.
wheaton, 65x70: $500 mo.
Call Mr.. Thompson, JU. S-SS44;
ewes, OIL. 2-65O2. c. M. MAR
STEILER, RealtoT,
Evening star., 1961-11-02
INVEST, PROP. FOR SALE

downtown - Ele-
sanity restored apt. buildias
ideal for owner occupancy. Esnt
others. spacious apts; fire
places, private terraces, parking.
Sound Investment, S92.50O. Nj.
Yount, FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
INC, DI. 7-1411. ewes, I'm. g.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

CLINTON AREA
Half 10 5 acres for lease: will build
TO salt responsible tenant.
DEWEY N. FREEMAN, 10. 8-7700
Evening star., 1961-11-02

ARD; n, pe luxe duplex 1913 N,
JacEson 81 2 blks. from claren-
liv, rm., din. rm.. lEe. del. kit,
dishwash., wall oven. Vanity bath
fully q c. Price S34.p $50 substan-
Gal cash. Call IA. s-2667.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

| HAVE q number Of first trust
notes-dtscounts-seasuned and n
smau denomination. Why take az
return from savings a loan vixen,
Hltn saIety' you can get around
80 from me. Box 404-J, Star.
5 Sl5O,OOo in FIRST TRUST MOTIFS
Tor sale-ranging in size from
$4,000 70 SS.Oo0-seaSoned, ma
tured notes. White makers. Vir~
ginia white properties. Usual dis
counts. Sell whole or part. BOX
403-J. Star.
$1,000 MD. End TR-, 46E DISC.
$500 D. G. 2nd TT, 40fs Disc.
Mr.. KATZ, DL. 7-4445; ewes,
Ma. 2-1154.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

18th AND U STS. NV stores
with apis. above. RALPH d.
COHN. TU. 2-9200.
1513-1515 18th ST. NV.
Offices, covered driveways. large
covered storage shed in rear. Va
can't. Priced for immed. sale. Gail
Mr.. BRAFFORD.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors Mortgage Bankers
Washington Bldg. DI. 7-S3OO
2-sTORY BRICK bldg. in Rock
vile: air eond. Suitable for dept.
store or office bldg. Also will
build for desirable tenant on
Rockville pike. in commercial
gone. J. NOBLE BoAZ, OIL q
Evening star., 1961-11-02
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

CAN We help your Have qualified
clients seeking Investments
RALPH D. COIN, TU. 2-9200
Evening star., 1961-11-02

hAA ADI Mr. 6AhEhs
BARBER SHOP for sale in Vienna
area. $1,000 cash. 3s5-69el.
BETHESDA
Outstanding opportunity to expert
enee high profits in q prime Serv-
Georgetown I'd. A bi-leYel opera
tion in which gallonage and rentals
received on upper level cover
expenses for entire operation
Many more features should be
%aRp liispESef La ADIabyssSSso5SS a.sSoS: E4ti San 16 M
CHEVRON GASOLINE STATION
Excellent loc. for. top-flight man
Modern 4-bay unit with unlimited
mechanical work and gasoline
potential in an area crying for
competent auto service. Check the
location, 1925 S. Dakota ave. NE;
call La. 6-5l90 for details.
COAT ROOM CONCESSION
With cigar and cigarette counter
for responsible person; busy loea-
fsS9:; ftiSn; EaN E1tinsS sIIs slshtsls hEfSI yssTy
RANT. For appointment, call MI.
nail NAAAAAA AAk@A m -
CoN-oPERATED LAUND Y
Owner must sell; successful store
for highest cash offer. HE. 4-2042.
DAY NURsERY-InVest in q profit
able business, take advantage Of
owners 10 yrs. exper.; property
and business. priced at S34,950.
Shows 9 good return.
L. ]. LIsZ co. HE. 4-1300
EXCELLENT LOCATION for pawn.
broker; store with basement. 751
Sth st. Sc. RA. 3-67s4.
GASOLINE STATION-Va. end Of
Chain bridge; ideal for man In
terested in small gasoline opera.
tion with income from fishins
scar. Small investment. LA. g.
GASOLINE STATION, new CHEW.
RON, 3-bay unit now being com
pleted. $500 block Washingtor
blvd. Clarendon, Arl. Excel. To-
cation for top-fliRht man able Il
operate. in unusually good neish,
avail. Can LA. 6-5190 for details
GOVT. SURPLUS steel executive
and secretarial desks, $40, plus
every item in new and used offie'
furn. that you need for bus. SEE
US for your needs. N. FRANK q
son, 414 3rd st. NV.
LAUNDRY, COIN-oPERATED, fine
location: OWNER must sell, excel.
lent opportunity for right person
LA. 6-5109.
MOTELS FOR sALE-U. 8. /; in.
come: $4,000; cash. 100000
JOE H. THOMPSON, ia. $4,000
PASSPORT PHOTOGRAPHIC stu.
dio for sale; best loo. Very reas
Lease available, RE. 1896.
REsTAURANT-Eouipped, 2 dining
rooms, Groom living quarters
storage room, plenty Of parktn1
space on over an acre. On Rte
211, near Boiling Officers Club
Warrenton, Va. SS,450, excellent
financing. IA. Alias after 8 pm
RESTAURANT, fully equipped, coun-
ter. booths. Money-maker for cook
owner. Excel. 18th and Columbia
location. Sacrifice. bsl -4230.
RESTAURANT for sale, doing good
business, needs live-wire couple;
$1,000 cash down. so. S-2753.
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
O,O00-gallon, modern Shell serY-
ice station for lease; located on
u. s. Rte. /, south OF Alexandria.
Call HE. $4,000, Mr.. HENRY.
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
cities Service Oil Co. desires expe-
rienced, aggressive businessman
interested in an excellent service
station opportunity in Burnt Mills,
Md. Proven sales volume in excess
of 10000 gallons per mo. Poten-
tial for further development read
lily available. This station Is q B.
bay location, modern and Is well
equipped. Investment requirements
are moderate. For further and
more particular information, call
MR.. BROWN, IA. 4-110O; week
days: AP. 7-0s54, ewes. and week
ends
Evening star., 1961-11-02
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

ENTIRE SUBDIVISION Of noun
tain property with almost 2 miles
Of waterfront for sale. 10 houses,
2 water systems. electricity, roads
and gateposts already up. Land
now selling at $1,000 for acre.
40 acres for sale, at 500 per
acre call bR9-S074
Evening star., 1961-11-02
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
= II nROXUITT
+. II. BROYHILL
CONSTRUCTION CO., NC.

CONSTRUCTION CO., NC.
Is now increasing its
PRESENT NUMBER
OF STOCKHOLDERS
for building and fl
naneing commercial
and residential prop
critics.
INVESTORS with an
eye 70 the future can
make good dividends
and increase their
principal and hold
tnEs. Please write to
P.O. Box 613, Alex
Andria, Va, or phone
54g-422S for appt.,
ask for Mr.. BAKER.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
REALTY
FL. $3.50 EL- 6-3374
MIST RE SOI.n

M OD i De OOhD
Attractive 3-bedrm. rambler, in
popular Woodley section, mr.. Arl.
blvd: carport, huge, level lot VI
big trees; equipped kit, big clos
cts; excel. area with fine neigh-
borhood. Asking S16,950, $500
dn. FLA. Move in today.
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP
ia, 7-444S Ewes, XII. S-15S2