davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-07
VOLVO
VOLVO
SWEDEN'S CADILLAC

vOLVO
SWEDEN'S CADILLAC
The volvo is here, both 2-dr. and 4.
Quality product you cannot ignore.
The hon-hearted car that looks
like Q lamb.
Has the strength Of Q bull and the
charge Of Q ram,
Eighty-five thoroughbredS under
the hood.
with Q 4-speed Transmission that
is better than good.
Whero winters are cold 80 We have
been told
The Volvo protects the family fold.
With Volvo's practical size and
You ride In comfort al the while.
In traf1c, on turnpike or dusty
The mighty Volvo never strains.
Detroit'S big fash and raEg-ma-
with nns and chrome and oil that
jazZ.
You ride With your knees tucked
under your chin.
As fashionable today as the old
coal bin.
30 unlock the doors TO fun and
At Annapolis Motors you'll find
the keys
Evening star., 1961-01-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 starchief 4-door
hardtop; auto. transm.,. =. and h..
only $4,000 MI. absolutely per-
feet; $e06 or make offef. WI.
2-6615.
PONTIAC 'B4 4-dr. sta. waR.: g
/ ana a.. auto. trans, p.s., p.b.I DIV
OF best offer. wH. 2-2S7S.
PONTIAC SO VS. sedan: beautiful
pearl gray and laurel fnish, fully
ETC.. D;s excel. 'S; conS.; only sees: sS5
Z. p. sTEUxkT NE. NC.
l34th & Benning Rd. NE.
! LU. $4,000
PONTIAC '59 Bonneville hardtop
coupe; white, full power: an ex.
! eeptional buy at S3,496.
| Capitol Cadillac Oldg Co.
1929 22nd ct. NV. FE. $4,000
RAlIBLER 80 American sedan; ex-
i.s9. sssas sssHa5sai:1Hn 5G. ass1s a:sssssis's sv.s ssse
RAMBLRR 80 Gross Country &
SGor S sRs'';o Ar 'G;oEpfFToNiNd; Hns h n'dca; on;
%oSEoS SSasF lev toRps tSoRspsse la Al ssM:a sSna!ssn
asssSyli. Silver Spring. Md'' 'u' D.
RAMBLER go; beautiful 2-tone
owner; spare never used. Car in
like-new condition; low price
BURROWS RAMBLER. 900 N ct.
S.e., Ii, 4-S300.
RAMBLER '5s Super 4-dr.; 2-tone
green; r. and h.. auto. traAs. /:
S1.O50; excel. cond. 20. 2.9732,
RAMBLER 80. Lowest prices. L.
p. sAFF0RD, INC. S507 Coles
Vile rd.. y. g., Nd. ~. 9-e400.
RAMBLER 80 Cross Country sta
ton wagon; 2-tone grey. power
eonditioning. Above average;
lAkers Olds-C Cadillac Co.
'EAIRLINqToN SHOPPING CTR. /"
ov. 3-0360 ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER '62 2-dr. hardtop: motor
perfect condition; 10000 miles,
good tires, very clean In and out.
1srssss,5kospt; sss5opt s226 cash. OWNER
RAMBLER '51: :. and b., overdrive,
new generator and regulator;
S126. EN-. 5-1234.
RENAULT DAUPHINE '57; blue;
exec. eond.: 1-owner; S496. ia
\ 7-7742 or OIL. 2-2710.
RENAULT '57 Dauphine sunroom
Wv. tires; clean: $595. $10C
| down, Omen Sunday It'll @
BELL MOTORS
5111 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-07

RENAULT 1859 Dauphine. Immac-
late. black. Sun roof. grey leath
interior, fully equipped. An excep-
tionally clean car. Guarantee
Evening star., 1961-01-07

0LDsMOBTLE 1883 4-dr. sedan;
:sa,.s ssSil conc 4, .anS nsy ;Tssi oo power aver
OLDs '54 "ss" hardtop? compI.
equip, excel. cond.; pvt. owner;
car Call FE. 7-4407.
OLDS 80 black Holiday coupe;
auto. trans. power steering and
brakes. r. and h., WV. snow tires.
2 extra tires; peri. cond.;. orig.
ooyner onnro has bought car. must sell:
0LDs '57 station wagon; r. and h.,
w;TTi s.il cs sirss; sNod1a private owner; must
OLDs $50 "9s" 4-dr. Holiday; fully
eeSpippsd; nice eand;. $zsb; Cell
oLDs 1919 4:door: $50. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS. $500 .Ager
r.. W: Hyattsville, Nd. WA. 2
OLDs SO "ss" 2-dr. hardtop: r.
PACKARD '53; 42,OOO actual miles;
full power In top shape. Must see
TO appreciate. $500. Call 10. q
0S0S.
PACKARD 1888; 2 to choose from;
$395 up. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TiNIss' TiIIss MS SSoo Agsr W rd: :4Sy " Hy5tsso onss
Sundays. srsi M0'' WA ''s'oi' open
PACKARD .53 2-doori 500. PINEY
OPEN SUNDAYS.
PEUGEOT $50 4-door sedan; sun
dGfiGt Gisicn, .'sio si's6S. 6hSsat'r' excellent con-
GLEBE AUTO MARKET
o10 Q. dlebe Rd. Arl., Va.
ivp ia. 4-6440
! Open HLdiy e.10 closed Sunday
Evening star., 1961-01-07
: 1898
WILL FINANCE 10 YOUR BupoE1
VAIJxHATJ. ,s8
WILL PINANcf no Youn puDoE]

Station wagon; standard transmits
sion, heater; plenty Of room and
economy; weekend special,
$500
Evening star., 1961-01-07
OLDSMOBILES
RA aAA

OLDSMOBILES
"a THROUGH go
Finest selection Of hsrdtops. con-
wagons. All equipped with Olds-
mobiles fine features and acces.
sories, some with factory air
conditioning. These cars are be-
ing offered during our January
clearance sale at special reduced
prices Some carry new car terms,
title and guarantee. Terms To
suit your budget; up TO 80 months
to pay: Buy now and save durin1
Olmstead (Olds)
EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. ia. 7-s40O
Evening star., 1961-01-07

STAR PONTIAC
IS YEARS sAME LocITHfoN
Open Daily, Q til Q; sun. 0 TIL 4
Evening star., 1961-01-07

CHEvROLETs-NeW 61s. Limited
tine time Isd Biscayns, or corysis, os1.7casss, 7css
@ WAGONS. 81 i.Ss5. Y'1; SSY mo-: :Ic Spas H.'
$2.299, S73 mo-, S1g5 dn.. app.
credit. Also, 20 80 models, new.
demos. -and used from 81, ,499
Trucks, $1,000, S46 mo. TOMS
CHEVROLET, Georgia ave. and
University blvd. Wheaton. Lock-
wood 5.272O.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

~ nS 81; one red, one green;
800: Sl06 down. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1961-01-07

's3' FL. nARLEY-DAvrDsON. foot
shift. good cond. Call after ! pm.
Sat, any time Syn, u. o-543s.
new. SeSuiIt. suEIL''ss' sEsvEcE. yvgEEesE.
611 10th st. NV, Me, S-5776.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-770(
CADILLAC go "62" series 4-dr
sedan; cost new 9 mos. ago ST.
100. sacrifice for $4,000: light
blue; ps., p.b., elec. windows,
cruise control. signal seeking
radio, fully air cond.: o real
cream puff. Can be seen at any
time. Oh. o-664S. No dealers,
please.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

DE SOTO 81 4-dr. "6"i dep. transp.
clean throughout: good engine: ga
rage kept; S115. Ii. 4-9110.
DE SOTO SO VS. sedan: beautiful
2-tone green finish, power steer
ing. auto. trans. =. and h.. etc.
excel. cond.: only S69b: SOS dn.'
II. ?. sTEUART NE. INC,
34th & Benning Rd, NE.
LU. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-07

OLDSMOBILE 1853 4-dr. sedan;
excel. cond.. 4 new tires. power
equipped, air eond. $1,000 hrm
Evening star., 1961-06-21
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Trimming Burdens of Presidency

Dental performance simply
by the degree of churning
and visible activity" of the
President. To this correspond
ent. it always seemed petty
in the extreme that such a
muttering and clacking went
on over the fact that Dwight
Eisenhower as President liked
to play golf.
Many people want to con-
troll not merely a Presidents
official activity but also his
private habits. The whole
business amounts to an in
tolerable intrusion on the
personal rights of a man who
is q private human being as
well as a public servant.
One would have thought
that whenever Mr.. Eis-n-
hover was "on the golf
course" he was letting down
the country. No such view
could possibly be taken un-
less one assumed that a
President was a hired hand
at so much an hour and thus
that when he was playing
golf" he was somehow de-
frauding the time-clock.
Nobody expects . cor
poration executive. q lawyer.
or even q labor leader to drop
everything and rush off to
some chicken croquette
luncheon to address the mas
ter BARRIERS association. No
body supposes that such a
mans value is measured so
much by physical movement
as by the exercise of his
mind. Why should any Presi-
dent of the Unitet. States be
put in lesser regard, partic-
ularly since the 40-hour week
has never been extended to
that office?
Evening star., 1961-06-21
DORIS FLEEsoN
The Berlin Discussion Is Opened

ample, attend the Governors
Conference late this month
in Hawaii, ard the Inter-
American conference is being
postponed several weeks.
His aching oack is at least
partly to blame. Nonetile-
less, public opinion is rest
less and ill not too long
wait for his leadership on
vital questions.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
United States Tobacco Company inUiteS you to
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Evening star., 1961-06-21
Confusion in Rail Union Ruling

could give q labor union such
a quasi-governmental status.
The Frankfurter Harlan
opinion, moreover, uses the
analogy Of virtually compul-
sorry affiliation with an "in-
tegrated bar" association. 1t
SO happens that a State has
the right to say what the
qualifications Of a lawyer
must be before he can be-
come q part of the process
of the courts or its proce-
dureS. There is really no sim
ilarity to a labor union. be-
cause the members of q bar
association perform func-
tions supplementary to the
Government. while a labor
union is not a part of the
governmental process - at
least not yet.
Justice Black. in his dis
senting opinion. did not
mince words. He said preW-
Gus decisions of the high
court did not hold that rail-
road workers could be COM
PEELED by law to forgo their
constitutionally protect e d
freedom of association by
participating as union men,
bers' against their will" He
concluded that the union
shop" clause in the law, as
applied in this case, violates
the First Amendment to the
Constitution. This is just
what the Georgia Supreme
Court had ruled.
Oddly enough, though Con-
gresS has passed q law for
bidding labor unions and
corporations from making
contributions to political
campaigns, directly or indi-
rectly, the Supreme Court
refused in this case to take
note Of any illegal activity
of the labor unions in foster
ing political propaganda. Yet,
in another case, the Supreme
Court held this week that ev-
idence illegally obtained by a
State could not be used in
State courts. One wonders
when the high court will
take cognizance of the illegal
activity of those labor unions
which participate actively in
politics, but merely :all it
educational"
Copyright, 196D
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Conflicting Views Of the Nine Justices
In IS OOO- Word Decision Criticized

tices for q judgment in this
case" Mr.. Douglas then
added:
$50 I have concluded dubi-
tante to agree to the one
suggested by Mr.. Justice
Brennan, on the understand
ing that all relief granted will
be confined to the six pro-
testing employees"
For the benefit Of those
who nay have forgottcl. their
Latin, this means that JUS
tice Douglas conc.rred in
order to make a majority Of
five, but retained grave
doubts as to whether the
majority opinion was really
correct.
No such doubts were ex-
pressed by the diSsenterS-
Justices Frankfurter and
Harlan, who filed one opin-
ion, and Justice Black, who
wrote another. Justice Whit
taker "concurred in part and
diSSented in part"
Echoing to SCme extent the
view Of Justice Douglas that
some forced associations are
inevitable in an industrial So
ciety," Justices Frankfurter
and Harlan made the strange
claim that labor unions are
somewhat like the Govern
ment itself. The opinion
said in part:
Responsive to the actual
tiles of our industrial So
ciety, in which unions a. such
play the role that they do,
the law regards a union as
a self-contained, legal per-
Sonality exercising rights and
subject to responsibilities
wholly distinct from its in
dividual members"
Justice Frankfurter went
on to Jay that the expendi-
ture of funds, despite the
views of members, was anal
ogous to that of the Govern
ment which "expendS revenue
collected from individual
taxpayers to propagandize
ideas which many taxpayers
oppose"
There's no power derived
from the Constitution which
Evening star., 1961-06-21
MonsfieIds Statement Is Defended
As Move for Public Debate on Issue

sured, however, that this
country will not refuse to
negotiate as a matter of
principle on Berlin or any
other question. Negotiations
are not in themselves ap-
peasement, point Mr.. Ken
nedy must make clear. early
and often.
1t is probable that he is
not welded to a dictum of
the late Gen. George Marshall
that "the United States must
be the first at the conference
table and the last to leave
it," He has called home his
nuclear test ban negotiator,
Arthur Dean, but he warily
refused to break off the
talks and he has not ordered
the resumption of nuclear
tests.
1t is not, of course, with
in his power to determine
how much time he has to
weigh alternatives and allow
Harvard professors to debate
them. Mr.. Khrushchev will
decide that, and meantime
tensions are accumulating
here, and there is every evil
dence that Americans are
apprehensive. There are
some quiet complaints in
business circles that travel
abroad has faller. off.
Except for his televiSion
report on his own European
journey, the President has
done little to take advantage
of his White House sounding
board. He has not held a
press conference s.nce late
last month. and there will
be none this week. His ap-
pointment schedule is some
what curtailed. and there is
a disposition abruptly to can
eel promised public appear
ances. He will not, for ex-
Evening star., 1961-06-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

No more flagrant example
of the confusion that arises
from the arbitrary misuse OF
the judicial power could be
cited than what is set forth
in the $4,000 words of con-
flicting views expressed by
the Supreme Court o! the
United States in deciding this
week the case of six railroad
workers who had appealed
for protection of their con-
stitutional rights. They were
being forced to contribute
dues to a labor union which
used the money for partisan
political purposes contrary to
the wishes and views of these
members.
Did the Supreme Court de-
eide that such a disregard
of the rights of the individ-
ual to freedom of associa-
ton or freedom Of political
belief was a violation of the
Constitution? 1t did not.
Did the court decide to
safeguard the rights of those
silent workers who did not
dare to protest for fear OF
being dismissed from the u1-
ion and their jobs? 1t did
, not.
Five out of the nine Jus
tices did decide that perhaps
the six workers were en-
titled to refund Of that part
of their dues which could
proportionately be calcu-
lated as having been used to
finance political activity dis
approved of by those workers.
But it was only to provide
the necessary five-vote ma
iority that Justice Douglas
after frankly disapproving
much of the majority opin-
ion as written by Justice
Brennan - decided to go
along with his decision.
He said he recognized the
strength of the arguments
advanced in the opinions of
Justices Black and Whitaker
against giving a proportion
al" relief to the six railroad
workers. but pointed out that
there is the practical prob
lem Of muatering five Jus
Evening star., 1961-06-21
DORIS FLEESON

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield's proposal for a
free city composed of both
East and West Berlin was
exactly what he said it was:
An attempt to open discus
sion of the problem and not
a trial balloon for the Ken
nedy administration.
Senator Bridges has said
no aid his warnings against
any yielding on Berlin by
the President come m u C h
closer to being a policy dec
laration by Senate Republi-
cans and the lIIany powerful
conservatives of thai party.
In part for health reasons,
Senator Bridges has not been
much in the public eye of
late. but he plays a strong
hand at the Capitol where
his Senate service goes back
to 1887. Today he is lit
orally and figuratively the
senior Republican, and he has
dug into many prepared posi-
tions which give him lever
age la both parties.
What the M a nsfield-
Bridges encounter actually
does for the President is to
indicate to him that if he
wants to keep the initiative
on the Berlin question, he
must find means of educat-
ing public opinion before
others lead it into paths he
may not like.
1t is plain that the West
again faces a Berh1 crisis,
probably early this fall and
maybe sooner. Secretary of
State Rusk has assured re-
porters that he foIesaw no
. change in the present policy
of standing pat and he denies
stories published abroad that
some alternatives are being
considered.
Senators have been as
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Kennedy's Action in Cutting Back
On Non-VitoI Exertions Is L1Uded

John r. Kennedy has de-
cided, and none to soon, to
begin cutting away some of
the wholly unnecessary bur-
dens of the Presidency which
foolish custom has created.
The immediate reason for
Mr.. Kennedy's sharp reStric-
ton of what used to be an
activity of almost perpetual
motion has been trouble with
his back. Beyond all this.
however, the plain fact is that
he has felt compelled to re-
examine his whole policy Of
making himself available al
most anywhere upon almost
any kind of request for al
most any kind of reason.
The upshot is that even
after he has recovered from
his present disability, he is
going to be much slower
about accepting invitations
and so give himself much
more time for study and re-
Election.
With ironic fitness, the
Presidents present painful
back strain was brought on
by q characteristic example
of the nonsensical exertionS
which have come to be de-
manded Of any President
to support an absurd legend
that he is, after all, just one
of the boys.
Some weeks ago in Canada
Mr.. Kennedy felt obliged,
though his back for years had
> been weak, to dig up a good
many spadesful of earth in a
tree planting ritual. The re-
suit was q perSistently aching
Evening star., 1961-06-21

back. For q further irony. his
Canadian friends undoubted-
ly would have been more than
glad to spare him. They. too.
were simply caught up in the
cornerStone-laying or clam
bake habit.
Now, within a single recent
24-hour period. the President
has cancelled plans to dedi-
cate an airport in Los
Angeles; to attend the an
nual stunt night" Of the
Women'S National Press Club
here; and to address the Gov
ernorS' Conference in Hawaii.
Several other like appoint
ments had previously been
struck off the presidential
calendar. Though the disap-
pointment of his potential
hosts is understandable, the
truth is that none Of these
proposed Appearances was
vital to the safety Of the
Republic. None Of these
Journeys was absolutely nee
eSSary.
Mr.. Kennedy was able to
get away with calling them
off because Of his partial
disability. But the pint is
that he should be able in the
future to avoid such energy
using enterprises, back or no
back. Still, he will have diff
ficulty. For we have mostly
got into the habit Of treating
our Presidents not only as
public leaders but also as
public utilities, on public call
more or less like street cars.
Too many measure presi-
Evening star., 1961-06-21
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Japans Prime Minister 1keda visits Kennedy. All roads
lead to the rocking chair.
Treasury Boss Dillon predicts business boom It's all
due to the New Frontier call for sacrifice The Democrats
finally decided to the bad times they enjoying
much.
The administrations school-aid bill is hung up
the old dispute the three RS: religion and
Republicans.
Talks start linking Moscow and New York with United
States air lines With all the o-and-fro traffic.
neither power percentage in paying third party
to haul the spies
weather advice: Never put off until tomorrow what
you get out of today
The Supreme Court rules that public officials don't
have declare belief in God They'd better drop pretty
broad hint though, when running for office
Evening star., 1961-06-21

NetU Encore Cigarettes are true Richmond
Blend of tobacco, clean cut and packed tight.
The netO kind of recessed filter tUOn't quit
,vltiIe you smoke. The air-pOrOus paper cOOIs
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properly handled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
Nominusicn For =
SD. Dist. AIRY.
Under NAAcP Fire

Washington, d. C.-The NAA-
CP has asked the US. Attorney
Generals office for further In
vestigation of Harold c. Doyle, OF
Yankton, SD. who has been NOM
mated for US. district attorney
for South Dakota.
Clarence Mitchell, Jr., Of the
NAACP Washington Bureau has
also asked the Senate judiciary
committee and its House counter
part to delay confirming Doyle's
appointment.
Persons in South Dakota claim
Doyle as county attorney at Yanl1-
ton, SD. was direlict In not pros
ecuting a man who murdered a
member Of the well known Blakey
family in a land dispute in 1869.
The opponents Of Doyle claim
he Is involved In an attempt to
grab land belonging to a pioneer
Negro family in the South Dakota
city.
The Washington office Of the
NAACP Ii anxious to secure
newspaper clippings or informa-
ton dealing with the case. Such
clippings should be forwarded to
Clarence M. Mitchell. Jr., WASH
lngton Bureau Of the NAACP, 100
Massachusetts, Ave-, N. w., WASH
lngton /, DC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

charge Of the session following the
Fellowship Supper from 9 to z
pm. The president B. r. Taylor
win preside. Rev. Norman G. Rid
die, a missionary from the Congo,
Will be the principal speaker.
Music win be provided by the
convention choirs with Miss Haze
Murray az special sOloist-
The convention proper win be in
session following the lunch break
from $50 to 7:SO pm. with the
president, Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
presiding. This session viii bs
climaxed with a message by Rev.
Joseph jackson, pastor Of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church, Minneapolis
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist church, st.
Paul, Is president; Mrs. lone
Brown Is Women's Auxiliary prezi-
dent; Mrs. Minnie Mcintosh IL
president OF Ministers Wives; Mrs.
Marjorie in president Of 8. 8. and
BTU; Mr.. B. H Taylor il preh-
dent Of Laymen; Mrs. Dora Hardy,
president of Music and Willie b.
Hale Ii director of convention
choirs. ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
Wesley Lyle Is
Named Commander
OF Boxer Post


Johnnie Baker Post No. 291 and
its auxiliary unit held an election Of
officers at its regular meeting
April 20, in the clubrooms at 2e41
Fifth Av. 8.
Newly elected officers for 1851
81 Of the Post are as follows:
Wesley J. Lyle, commander;
Wayne Glanton. first vice COM
mander; william Wade, second
vice commander; Palmer 8. Jack
son, tfird vice commanders; I'd
ward o. Greene, adjutant; Benja-
min LoclOett, finance officer; JOS
eph Maxwell, chaplain and Willie
s. Rhines, sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Carolyn Greene was elected
president Of the auxiliary. Other
officers named are: Mines. BeFnice
Roberts, first vice president; Ad-
die Marie Brown, second vice presi-
dent; Henrietta Poster, treasurer;
venious TinsIey, secretary; Ernes-
tine Wright. chaplain and Myrtle
Banks, sergeant-at-arms.
Installation viii be held at the
next meeting Friday, June %.