davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-18
STORES FOR RENT

ARLINGTON, Comparatively
new 1-story brick store (l150 50
IT, IN ideal location for all pur-
pose business or office. Excep-
t.onally reasonable at $3.50 per
mo. ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE
CORP, ia. 7-444S, ia. 4-0324.
BAILEYS CROSSROADS-3 stores,
1000 So, It. each in new extension
Of booming shopping center. Call
Carl Van Lowe. JU. s-394s or
JAMES L. DIXON g. CO.. Realtors
OPPOSITE HECHT CO., in Arling-
ton; approx. $500 50. 1t. suitable
any type business Low rent. Call
MR.. COHEN, JE $4,000.
SILVER sPRlNG-Eastern ave. at
Georgia ave. 20x50 store: $500
per mo. CHESTER KELLER, JU.
9-5555.
SILVER SPRING, best location
New store on PershinG DR.. opposite
bus terminal; no food OWNER.
JU. 9-4S00.
STORES AND OFFICEs-Large.
Located on 4th bet. Fla. and N. Y.
aves. ne, in Union Market Ter.
minal. Ii. $4,000.
STORE, 6Ox4O with storage area
60x20. Suit. for any lge. retail or
new car dealer. In heart Of Vienna,
Va. Plenty Of parking. Will rent
al or part. What are your needs?
Evening star., 1961-02-18
ARLINGTnN = AM honse. 2
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
BUILDER AND INVESTORS - We
nave some choice locations zoned
E-o-A in sc. desirable rental area i.
Hartman Realty, RltrS.
LU. 4-34OO Ewes. CH s-4s7s
BRICK APTS.. s. z. - 5-s units,
S2S.950-S4s.50O; tenants pay ali
RodER MOSS LA a.eaeq
2l25 RI, NE Sun, MA. 2-Os0S
conn, AND CALF. ST. AREA-6-
story brick apt. bldg, in best rental
loc.: asking. S425,0O0, small cash
down will buy. Mr.. Yount, FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC. EN-. 3-227g.
DETACHED BRICK 4-family apt
1.-TWO bedrmS,l. !. two bedrm
units; sep. heating; tenants paw
gtiis:; cost $4,000, our price
ROGER MOSS LA. 9-9oea
2l25 RI. NE. Sun. MA. 2-O86s
EXCELLENT INCOME from 5 unit
turn. apt: bldg. at 4409 Queens
bury rd,, Riverdale. Income 81 500
Expenses $1,000 incl. mortgaee
payment. DOUG NJ. SMILEY
Realtor. RE. 5-3856. AP. 1898,
CE. 6-S715.
LANGLEY PARK AREA - q.
unit brick and stone apt. bldg,
3 bedrms.. 2 baths; owners apt :;
immac. cond.; LIVE IN LUXURY
RENT FREE! $4,000 down. Ia.
koma Realty. 10. 5-1972.
NEXT TO SAFEWAY-Store, Ist-
floor apt. rented; 2nd FIR. ideal
for doctor. dentist, lawyer or
studio office: heavy foot traffic,
busy ave-; immed. posS.: Brokers
Coop invited. AD. 2-1464.
$4,000 Cash, nets 13ss, plus
management. and mortgage pay
mentS, Price, bh times rent.
Occupied by selected Negro Gov
ernment employees. Substantial
money. spent updating building;
rents low. NV. location, 10 min
uteS by streetcar to Govt. agen-
cieS: no brokers. Buy direct from
owner. Box 61-S, Star
37% NET RETURNS large units;
best loc.. modern; sacrifice. Leav-
ing D. c. $4,000 down. OWNER
HU. 1896,
Evening star., 1961-02-18
SEASN0RE PROPERTY

REHoBOTH-BY-THE-SEA - Larse
l07-ft. ocean-front lot, private
beach, Q rooms, . baths, l lava
tory, outside bath house with
shower. frame dwelling, 2-car ga
rage; completely furnished; $50
800. BOX 463-T, Star.
REHOBOTH-BY-THE-SEA = First
lot off the ocean. l00'X100', S11,-
600. Box 2S0-S, Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

ARLINGTON, N.-stores and ant
Ing attractive retSrns, ,'Ssa With yisid; sIsl
cash down payments. ARLEDGE
REAL ESTATE CORP, IA. Il.
444S. XII. S-l5S2.
ARLINGTON = Apt. house; Il
units: excellent location; closC
to D. c. No vacancies; lee. grosi
income; UP to $4,000. Cash re,
quired. XII. S-6626.
ARLINGTON, NEAR sEARs-Cor.
ner business site; 1904 SQUARE
feet Of land Zoned C-3; old franz
house could be converted for bust.
ness; priced at S2l,600. Call Mr.
Snider. SHANNON d LUCHS
Realtors, ia. b-tSOO
Evening star., 1961-02-18
CADILLAC SO

CADILLAC 80 4door Fleetwood: |:
300 miles, air conditioning: full
equipt. S4,195. FLOOD PONTIAC,
CADILLAC 80 coupe, green and
white power steering. power
sEases; sT sss; immaculate condition;
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1929 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC '5S 4-door: one owner,
immaculate. $3.50. FLOOD pom.
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
CADILLACS 1853 $50" Special Sc
dan, 2 to choose from, BLACK and
white. both cars fully equipped
including General Motors air con-
ditioning; special S3,995.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o p. M.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-7700.
CADILLAC 81 4.doOr; @ fun power.
immaculate. $1,000. FLOOD Pom
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
CADILLAC '59, 80" special sedan,
ivory and white, custom fleetwood
styling, fully power. equipped,
factory .air-conditioned: on show
room TTSSax floor; weekend special.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
styling. fully power equipped,
CADILLAC SO Fleetwood; air cond..
immaculate, consider any reas.
offer or small car trade. AP. g
$500, priJ te party. 4
CONTINUED on Next Pag0)
Evening star., 1961-02-18
BKECULhIOhD
INVESTORS
AND BUILDERS
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
Near Cnhh Island Md

Near Cobb Island, Md.
Modern 2-story, 4-bedroom, year
round waterfront dwelling, 4 n.
cluding 10 acres Of excellent
cleared land. Located on Charles
ton Greek. and fronting on mac.
adam State Rte. 257. This 10 IT.
Price S1O,500, 40se down; balance
10 years.
Your Resident Broker
Joe DOYLE, Cobb Island, Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

WE NEED more lots. acreage OF
farms In d. c. or nearby Nd,
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
8 LARGE sYNDlCATES, ready now
lots, acreage. r. /. SMITH, GA. 4
77ll, WIZ, 6-6570.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

grams during the next /;
months.
Senator Kerr told the few
few Senators present that pro-
grams new planned for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration will cost 1 be-
tween $33 billion and $3S bill
lion in the next 10 years.
The only questions about the
plan for a landing on the moon
and return to earth came from
Senator Allott, Republican of
Colorado.
Senator Allott said he had
been unable to sleep nights
thinking o fthe billions Of dol
lars being poured into the
m0onShot effort.
He suggested a more profit
able goal might be an ofbital
manned spacecraft which could
circle the earth and. if neces-
sary. destroy any hostile enemy
space craft.
The authorization bill now
Evening star., 1961-06-29

on the civil rights. resolution
such as it was, as they were
on throwing their support to
Mr.. Kennedy in the handling
of foreign policy.
That was only because the
declaration had been doctored
enough so that not even a
Southerner could find any OBJ
lection to it. Yet as far as con-
ference officials could recall,
the resolution that did 60
through represented the first
action the Governors confer
ence ever has taken in this
area.
Threats Cited
On that basis, Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York
called it q significant break
through. Gov. Mark o. Hat
field of Oregon shared that
analysis.
There were some last-minute
changes, too. in the declaration
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Scientific Tfeotise
Still Timely Todny

OLEAN. n. Y. (AP) A
phrase found in a S90-year-old
science book at the st. Bona
venture University library is as
appropriate today as it was in
1871.
In a treatise on alchemy.
written by Grataroli and printed
in BaSle. appeared a motto of
18th Century chemists: eat ma
lures boundaries. science be-
gins experiments"
Evening star., 1961-06-29

affairs were ditched by the
Resolutions Committee. Sc
were motions to condemn the
principle Of private citizens
negotiating with a foreign gov
ernment.
The latter is the private COM
mittee, endorsed by Mr.. Ken
nedy. to negotiate with Fidel
Castro Of Cuba on a trade CT
tractors for prisoners captured
in the abortiye Cuban invasion
attempt.
The civil rights resolution
came out of the committee
saying merely that the con-
ference "commends and en-
courages the exercising of
leadership" IN protecting and
translating into reality the
cherished American principles
of individual rights and per-
Sonal liberty"
There was no mention of
racial discrimination at all.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

on unity In international af.
fairs"
The key section cited threats
to "the values which free mer
have cherished down through
the ages" and then resolved
''In the interests of national
security, we stand united be-
hind all necessary action taken
by the President to preserve
those values at home and
abroad"
At one point the resolution
had promised support. of any
necessary action, political and
military" but the latter phrase
was omitted.
The governors, most of them
clad in aloha shirts, rose as a
man in support Of the lesolu-
tions.
Proposals to put the gov
ernors on record against Presi-
dent Kennedy's projected Fed
eral department of urban
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Unanimous
SenuteOK
Moon Funds
By the Associated Press

The Senate unanimously
passed last night the first
first authorization for PreEi-
dent Kennedy's expande d
multi-billion dollar space pro-
gram.
1t includes an effort to beat
Soviet Russia to the moon and
back with a manned space
craft.
Senator Kerr. Democrat of
Oklahoma. chairman of the
Space Committee, won voice
vote passage after brief debate
of a $1,784.300. 900 authorize :
ton for the civilian space pro-
Evening star., 1961-06-29
u. S. Governors Foyor
Action to Halt Reds

HONOLULU, June 20 (AP)
The Nations Governors have
coupled a call for tough and
Imaginative action" to halt
the march Of world communism
with a promise Of answering
support Of President Kennedy
in international affairs.
The Governors acted unani-
mously yesterday at the wind
up session Of their 53rd an
nual conference.
The conference adjourned
after adopting a diluted civil
Evening star., 1961-06-29

rights resolution, bidding for
Federal aid for school construc-
ton and picking Gov. Wesley
Powell Of New Hampshire as
its new chairman.
Right Resolution
Hershey. Pa, was selected
for next years conference
from June 80 to July S. Ne
vada put in a bid for Las Vegas
or Reno in 1868. New Jersey
invited the Governors to come
there in 1864.
The Governors were united
Evening star., 1961-06-29

goes back to the House for
consideration of increases of
more than $442 million. It is
some $500 million more than
Congress voted NASA last year.
The money will be provided
later in separate appropria-
ton bills.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23

building
am, Canal, all
the Persian Gulf
continues Khrush-
Egypt publicly
preventing
Congo
Egypt Guinea which
months written off despite the several
bred Soviet technans who there Probably is
unpopular event the good that Guinea the end will
with the independent Africa a neutral
There likelihood that the whole of North Africa all the
will line refusing domi
direction Washington.
do believe that Cuba and
that Khrushchev think
Smathers
Washington. time necessarily
will the American
do this because has other place
The of is not noft
of social and
the national independence and equality
he
roadboks
which the Communists did but which they hope If
policy opposition this worldwide of social
change shall the cold and Mr. hopes will real
If the other bend with active
of social change their leaders will submit Moscow
They submit
% Moscow because what they want independence
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23

were many observers, and was one,
who were disturbed because the Pres
ident's ideas seemed vague. He saw
'no harm in just talking. He simply
wanted to meet the guy.
Since Vienna there has been a
changed attitude and it may change
more.
First of all, the U. S. government
has decided to let the whole world
know just why nuclear testing may
be resumed. This government will
continue to hammer home the lesson
of Soviet intransigeance, without
walking into the 'bear trap" Mr.. X
has set for us lie. suddenly resuming
testing without explaining why.
Second, we are getting over the
notion that there is something newt
able about the triumph of Commu-
nism, because of spectacular Soviet
achievements in outer space.
Third, we are going to assert our
selves more vigorously in the nom
Communist nations, with the Peace
Corps, with increased economic aid,
and with democratic ideas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
Lippmunn Writes About ~The Folly of
Despair"
Despair"

Walter Lppman of Americas great analysts has
for been viewing national and world events with
detached and reasoned approach At times he has been almost
lone voice of sanity and ink world which doizes
the sensational
Last week Comnst Eppmann took issue with those ncreas
ing numbers who have in their hystera become unwilling
oraces for the defea idea that Communism the
the future Writing in the WASHINGTON POST, Mppmann
contends that the future belongs Communism only if 1--WE
ourselves be the roadblocks of history recommend
his comments for your consideraton.-HLB
We have had a bad when
disappointment
Krushche predicting world
that short of have of stopping it.
diplomat
State Building that the the ninth
believe
the Second World War and what happening
of the s O dfferentate
which allegiance Moscow
Peiping and the worldwide reform
which
with
reforming and revolutionary We play right into his hands when
identify with the rather with the
leaders of change
think southeast
all the Pacific will should
call attention Egypt 1t fact
1955when told that all the oil
the Persian Gulf and the suez Canal going Egypt had
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
COP Chairman Has
Poor Voting Record

The new chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, Rep. Will
liam Miller (N.Y.), has voted right
5 times and wrong 29 times on key
issues since he entered Congress in
1851, according to COPIES voting
record. His rural identification and
public power record, according to
the National Farmers Union, shows
only A favorable votes out of 35.
Miller was chairman of the Republi-
can Congressional Campaign Com
mittee during the 1860 campaign
COPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
WHO WON AT VIENNA?

The willy Russian left Vienna con-
WINGED he had taken the measure of
the young man from America-but
it may yet develop that John F.
Kennedy was the real winner in his
two-handed poker game with Nikiti
Khrushchev.
He brought back from Austria
something more valuable than verbal
concessions. Kennedy, for the first
time in the Judgment of many who
have watched him closely, is begin
ming to realize just what he and the
United States are up against in the
years ahead.
He saw for himself that the opposi-
ton in the Cold War does not play
by Marquis of Queensberry rules.
1t may be that he went there pre-
pared to talk tough. But Khrushchev
talked tough and was specific! The
Russians will not agree on any nu-
clear test ban, they will take over
Berlin by calling it Gree City"
and putting the so-called East Ger
man government in charge, they will
continue to support financially and
the so-called "wars of lib
Grafton.
All these things Mr.. K made abund-
antly clear.
When he went back to Vienna there
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

no doubt in my mind that the first
institutional head that had the temer-
ity to pop off in any critical manner
about his financial condition would
lose his job so fast he wouldn't know
what happened to him.
The head of any department under
the control of the type of Governor
Montana has, has a choice to make.
He can stay mum if he wants to stay
in Montana. He can take solace from
the fact there is another election in
two years and where there is life there
is hope /. the people might rebel and
see that the same thing doesn't hap
pen again. An institutional head can
speak out and be fired or he can
look covertly for another job, where
a man can have an opinion and not
lose his dignity. !
| believe this, because never have
Montana institutions been so dras-
tically affected by legislative action
and never has there been so much
silence.
In previous legislatures institu-
tional heads have come into the halls
of the mighty and roared their cause
to the solons and the people of the
state. The last session-nothing.
After six months nothing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23


economy or efficiency in the ere
trenchment'' program of the conserv
atives who are administering state
government today and who decided
our fiscal policy in January and Feb.
ruary during the legislature. Ger.
tainly no efficient business would be
run on the basis of neglect of costly
investments such as is going TO be
necessary at all of our institutions
educational, mental and others, for
the next two years. We will end up
as we have in the past, if legislative
and administrative responsibility
continues, and go for bond issues,
but whatever we do, after the ac-
tivities of the 1861 Legislature, is
going to cost us more than it would
have if we had done it as we went
along.
There is no economy or efficiency
in it, and certainly there has been
no contribution to the better business
climate because men and material
are part of maintenance and CAPT
tai improvements. There is even
profit for Montana businesses.
The thing that raises the hackles
on the back of a guys neck is worry
ing about how far "retrenchment"
advocates are intent in going with
their program. TIME magazine back
in March, told a story of the price
of neglect of schools in Pawtucket,
Rhode Island, where nine of their
% schools were condemned after a
big battle by those who were opposed
to closing the schools, even though
they were found to be so unsafe they
were dangerous to the lives of the
children attending. A survey by
school experts had recommended clos
ing IA of the schools. Now the Rhode
Island community has to find at least
100000 to do the things that should
have been done years ago.
Even more disconcerting is the |
fact most, if not all, of the ''retrench-
ment" proponents are also 1--WE want |
constitutional government" psalmists |
:. +. and the federal constitution does |
ut have word to say about edu- |
cation.
Have you noticed the absolute ST.
ence of practically every institu-
,ional head in the state? After the
first squirm during the session
A routine answer was given
,y all of them when they were ques-
Toned about their appropriations,
hat went eve can work with
his appropriation, or eve can get
tlong with this appropriation"
Having been close to this political
hing for so long the silence is spooky.
Wy contention is they were told they
we're to keep their mouths shut. They
we're told they weren't to create any
rouble /. not to rock the boat.
If / were the head of an institu-
ion l would probably do the same
hing. People live and work in Mon
ana for many reasons. And there is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
THE BIGGEST LESSON OF ALL

| The education of John F. Kennedy.
as some call the Vienna meeting. had
one aspect which has generally been
eglected-possibly because the Pres
ident did not feel well.
But now, finally, it is beginning
to come out! Despite all their bold
talk the Russians are having serious
| troubles of their own. Not only are
they at odds with the Communist
Chinese, they are beginning to lose
ground with the so-called "neutrals".
Reports coming here indicate that
Sekou Toure of Guinea, generally
assumed to be pro-Soviet, is cooling
off perceptibly. In Egypt, the differ
ences between Nasser and the Rus
slams are beginning to come out in
the open.
In Latin America there are re-
ports of growing WEAKNESS with
Russian promises of all sorts of help,
but little fulfillment. One Latin diplo-
mat here said the fact that Cuba had
to ask the U. SITS "enemy"-for
tractors illustrated to many Latins
how insignificant Soviet help has
been.
One other point emerged from
Vienna: the Communists are very
able when it comes to being destruc-
tive. But when it comes to making
friends and keeping them, they are
not so good.
Khrushchev apparently indicated
to Kennedy that he was prepared to
throw Cuba to the wolves, if he won
any concessions from the u. S. This
could, of course, simply be clever
Soviet tactic. What was not so clever,
though, was to take condescending
towards his friend Castro.
The Soviet Premier told Kennedy
ne did not consider Castro to be a
stable" man. A remark like this is
hardly conducive to promoting sta
oility in the Caribbean. And what
must Fidel think?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
Editorial
Thank You, Taxpayers Day

Inunk IOUT IuAPuycIc Duy
Browsing through Ma Bells telephone book the other
thought that the Chamber of Commerce
the Helena INDEPENDENT RECORD, instead of always
demnng taxes should be eenaly grateful for this gift
the Anciens to modern society.
Chance Gulch without contributions fellow
would be like
other early day mining town chiefly inhabited by
ghosts
Capital City, the Chamber of Commerce. if it existed
put membership
Without those dollars the Helena R would be of similar
size to its predecessor the weekly Helena HERALD of rs
years
Returning that telephone direcory-in it's way
marvellous encyclopedia listed approximately three
federal employing anywhere from
to several hundred people Biggest these include In
ea Revenue Service Fort Harrison Veterans Hospital the
Office Forest Service Conservatvey estimated
upwards of 900 of Helena families their incomes directly
to Uncle Sam
directory listing almost
of state Housed five
buildings along smaller
estimated 1900 gainfuy employed by the
payers.
And because Last Chance Gulch, unlike other
boom towns of century has and continuing
of god there than five hundred families directly
dependent public service for livelihood, by of
poyment with the City of Helena the County of Lewis Clark
and the Helena schools (he latter incidentally gets
thousands dollars annually Washington
of federal impact)
This year. there's added frosting. via than
$96 million in various of federal asd state contracts
the Helena These include million dollars worth
hospital construction Fort $55 mil
lion in nohsouth Interstate Is contracts in and adjacent to
the City of Helena Of this million fully 95 per
tainted federal eschewed by sefrespecng
cansand Chamber of it's
spent the personal bailiwick
afterhough there's airport being built paid for
in part with federal funds
ton Helena acknowledgement Cities
represent survival tsef-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23

Prevent Range and Forest Fires
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Rs r,onnl Mlnhon

Spending the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones, were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Hurt and son, Bennett, of
Blackstone. They attended home
coming at Prince Edward Acade-
my and Hampden-Sydney.
Visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. LaRue Drake, in Light
street, Pa. is Donald Drake.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller,
Jr.. had as week end guests. her
mothen Mrs. John L. Martin,
Jr., of Richmond, Miss Mary
Ann Appleby. of Mary Baldwin
College, Staunton. and Miss Ma
RE Bragg. of Randolph Macon
Woman's College, Lynchburg.
The attended homecoming activi-
ties on the Hill.
Here for Hampden Sydney
homecoming as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Watson were
Mrs. Robert Thalman and chill
dren, of Chapel Hill, N. C.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waverly Gillian and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Gillian were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Covington and Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Coleman, Of
Appomattox, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Smith and son, Robby, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. D. R. Turns and
son. Bob, and Miss jeanette
Seay, of Rustburg.
Miss Lee Putney, of West
hampton Col lie g e, Richmond,
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Putney
Jr., and attended the homecom-
ing activities at Hampden-Syd-
ney.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Irby were Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Traynham, of War
renton, N. C..
Visiting his mother, Mrs. r. B.
Johns, this week end was Ben
Irving Johns, of Alexandria.
Miss Rane Fox, of Lexington,
visited Sandra Anthony this week
end and attended Hampden-Syd-
ney homecoming.
Week end guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Glenn,
was Miss Walker Glenn, of West
hampton College. Richmond.
Jimmy D. Cox and his room
mate. Chauncey Lapp, of VMI.
Lexington, spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. c. L. John
son.