davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

SMALL COTTAGE, $50 MO:
LYNN REALTY JE. 2-9400
FALLS CHURCH ARBA-3-bedrm
brick rambler. large yard. Sll0
mo. TW. 3-7Ol3.
FAIRFIELD, ALEX.-2 blks. Mt,
Vernon H. s.. 5 min. Fort BelvOir,
Is min. Pentagon, attrac. 7-rm.
ramb. wfscr.-in back porch, alum.
siding. fenced back I'd. Call VIII.
2-0S3l.
FALLS CHURCH. bedrooms,
baths, reverse living room, dining
room, modern, equipped kitchen,
garage, on large, wooded lot.
Available now. Sl75 per month.
Ell. B-5504.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH.

HAVE EVERAL INVESTMENT
PR0PERTIES-D. c.. Prime e
GEORGES and Howard Co. Will sell
or trade for acreage and farm.
RAMSEY REALTY co. 949-0532
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

rambler, full bsmt.. rec. rm.,
fenced lot, patio. S135 per mo.
BALL REALTY. INC. 474-4000
1870 BRADDOCK RID. Sc. (MDD.
Det. arm. kit. and bath dwelling.
avail. Nov. Is, $50 per mo. Go-
Gated 5 mi. south Of District line
on Branch ave: ext'd Rte. 81.
GEORGE I. BQRGER, INC, Ma.
S-0S08.
6OT UNIVERSITY BLVD. EAST.
SILVER SPRING AREA = 3 rms,
o baths norfS S c hasn't - gas scb neat ge
transp. Only SIPS mo. Call Mr..
NEUMANN. Ma. S-6700.
500 EYE ST. N.E.-s rms. 2 baths,
Call MR.. NEUMANN, Ma. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

ARL.. 1910 10th Sc bedrms.,
bsmt., / blk; Columbia pike, bus
line, 1 fare to D. c., mr.. schools,
stores, 500 mo, IA, 2-l237.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.

o.oU a Dk. NLUAkE.
Drama. Hour. Dr. Kildare tries to
find one solution for two women when
one loses her baby and the other one
doesn't want hers. Barbara Bailey and
Colin Wilcox tRepeat)
q REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy. Grandpa helps Pepino prepare
to take test for his citizenship pa
pers. Walter Brennan. tRepeat.)
900 g WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Disillusioned because his father
has a mere desk job, Chip visits an
aircraft plant with Steve tRepeat.l
q BRENNER.
Drama. Bremen investigates a friendly
policeman who fails to take action on
complaints Edward Binns. James 6rod-
erick (Repeat)
$50 q THE LIVELY ONES.
Musical Series. Color. Host Vic Damone
sreets Andre Previn, The LimeIlghters,
Jack Jones. Dorothy Loudon and the
Yale Chorus
tHG LAW ANU WN. JUN6S.
Drama. A dress manufacturer revoIts
against retirement and locks horns with
attorney Jones. James Whtmore. IRE
peat)
q ZANE GREY THEATER.
Drama. After hiring new ranch hand,
woman finds herself falling In love
with him. Hedy Lamar. tRepeat)
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Hour Color. Tonishts theme
is the silent screen era tRepeat.)
q THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Drama. Hour. A slot machine operator
gives Ness information to gain personal
revenge Martin BaIsam. guest Robert
Stack. tRepeatl
q CHS SPECIAL.
! Hour. Americans Portrait in
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Comedy. DisIlusioned because his father
has a mere desk job. Chip visits an
aircraft plant with Steve. tRepeat.I
Evening star., 1962-08-12
l;|!l;l:EI AS'se.l
Evening. Cont.
700 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel Guest: Jonathan Winters.
Evening. Cont.


Panel Guest: Jonathan Winters
7:30 q OUTLAWS.
Western. ! Hour. Mo More Horses"
A gambler sees one of Americas first
automobiles as a new way to rob a
bank. (Repeat)
q PETER GUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars tRepeat)
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. Starring the Nelson family
q ACCENT.
Public Affairs. "Embarcadero . San
Francisco" The program goes down to
the sea in a square rigeer and re-liVes
the days when the city was the roaringist
seaport on the continent. Hiram Sherman
Is featured
800 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trial l Hour. Tonight's cases. Chinese
gambler and a cop hater.
a DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Donna teaches Jeff a lesson in
values (Repeat)
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure l Hour. -Four members of
an apparently lost and destitute family
win the sympathy Of the Circus people,
Gienda Farrell, guest (Repeatl
Evening star., 1962-08-12
q BRENNER.

Drama. Bremen investigates a friendly
policeman who fails to take action on
complaints. Edward Binns. James Brod-
eriek tRepeat.)
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-03
aDh.NN sun
|C@9GzlAgo|n@A(RpR>


Stadium Saturday. December LIST. NAVY won
football IN
30 NAVY 20 ana
straight from l939-43 out uo
between l9233
Ys largest winning margin wa"
427 in 1851 BILL Carpener ARMY
9os
OF the longest
% IN 94 ana
in
Paul Dietzel is the first nc ohe
to
while Hardin wi tn the coast
vice. for AFRS1V
rolled into the end for safe ana two
third and IL points the La
in the fourth.
West Point"
off the ln1s W
field Chinese Bandits had
char Eiddies
Hardin the first man o1recC 1oor
Naval OFFICER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

OlJS- esUGOAI Va PO~CI otAppaIS.1,
radio rec ceiv erS. oScilla-
Evening star., 1962-01-18

Nixon Christopher ticket could be
strong one.
Less easy to evaluate in advance,
h ever, is the possible effect Of the
Warren announcement on the inter-
party contests to be settled in the No
vember voting. The present Chief Justice
was three-term Republican Governor
of California, and the name may still
have important influence in the State.
Significantly, Mr.. Warren, jr., said he
had discussed his shift of party allie
glance with his father, before an
nouncing his intentions, and 1t has
become a matter of record that there
was no political fondnesS between the
Chief Justice and the former Vice
President. Democratic Governor Brown,
expected to run for reelection, may
benefit accordingly.
And finally, in this speculative stew,
there is just the possibility that Mr..
Knight, who has fought with Mr.. Chris
topher as well as with Mr.. Nixon, may
still throw some weight against them
between June and November. This will
be no off-year for politics in the
Golden State.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Time for a Chonqe

In his first address to Virginia's
General Assembly, Governor Albertis
Harrison correctly described last years
crazyQuilt of daylight and standard
time zones as complete confusion"
And he was right in declaring that it
is time for a change. Accordingly, he
urged the Legislature to decree day.
light saving time throughout the State
each year from Memorial Day to Labor
Day. Although the plan is certain to
be opposed by some rural-Section legis-
lators, it makes sense and ought to
be adopted in the interest of the public
generally.
Last year, in the absence of Spe-
cific legislation except for Richmond
and Northern Virginia, many counties,
cities and towns voluntarily and some
times quite unofficially went on "fast
time" Many others stood pat on
standard time. Some absurd situations
developed. For example, a motorist driv-
ing from Arlington to the North Carolina
line would encounter half a dozen
alternating time zones, as he passed
through jurisdictions on daylight or
standard schedules And at least one
town, Kilmarnock in the Northern Neck,
was partly on daylight time and partly
on standard, because the boundary
between DIST Northumberland and EST
Lancaster Counties ran through the
town.
This sort of time hodgepodge should
not be tolerated any longer. The As
Sembly can end it by putting the whole
State on daylight time during the
summer season, as recommended by the
Governor.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Something Is Going On

1t Is beguiling, though not particu-
larly informative or rewarding in terms
OF firm facts, to make guesses about
what may or may not be happening in
Moscow. According to Secretary of State
Rusk and highly placed people in Lon
don and Paris, something is going on"
over there, but 1t is all quite battling,
and no prudent man would presume
to try to figure it out, or explain it,
except in language full of many "ifs,"
"butS" and "maybes."
The mystery, such as it is, seems
to revolve' primarily around former
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov. Last
October, at the 22nd Congress of the
Communist Party of the USSR, Premier
KhruShchev, in renewing his destalin-
ization campaign, aSSailed this old Boil
shevik with the harSheSt kind of words
AS result, it was generally assumed
at the time that Mr.. Molotov was
through. He returned to Moscow from
his Second-rate diplomatic job with the
international atomic agency in Vienna,
and he was then expected to pass into
absolute obScurity. Surprisingly, how
ever, Moscow announced, later on, that
he would return to his Austrian post,
and then-in what might be described
as the embarrassment of comedy of
errors-the Kremlin withdrew the an
nouncement> and indicated that Mr.. NJ
was still very much in the theological
doghouSe.
All this has been accompanied by
such an unusual air of confusion in
Moscow that the So-called Kremlin-
ologists and demonologists of the free
world are loath to pass Judgment on
the situation. Like pollsters attempt
ing to determine the state of public
opinion, they are protecting themselves
with numerous qualifications indicat-
ing that they know mo more about
the matter than does the average man
IN the street. Even so, they do suggest
certain interesting and plausible pos
Sibilities. The chief of these is that
Mr.. Molotov-generally regarded as a
hard-line Stalinist and supporter of
Red China'S opposition to Nikita Khru-
Shchev'S anti-war thesis based on
peaceful coexiStence,"- engaged in
fight to the death, ideologically at
least, with Mr.. K. And this in turn,
or so one can SurmiSe, accounts for
the Kremlin's current strange behavior
and the widespread feeling that some
thing odd and perhaps portentous is
going on" in Moscow.
The fact still remains, however,
that one can merely guess about this
situation. AS ever, Russia continues to
be mystery and an enigma wrapped
in a riddle.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Errors of Omission

Your January 5 obituary
article on o. William BLAZER.
second vice president of
the Carpenters International
Union, is poor journalism and
in bad taste. Almost two
thirds of the So lines are de-
voted to the alleged Indiana
highway scandal still pending
in the State courts.
You neglect to note that
Mr.. BLAZER served with dis
tinction as a labor member
of the Wage Adjustment
Board established to settle
disputes and stabilize wages
in the construction industry
during World War II; that
he was a member of the
Construction Industry Sta
bilization Commission, a COM
parable governmental agency
established during the Korean
period; that at the time Of
his death he was a labor
member of the National Joint
Board, the agency in the con-
struction industry for the set
tlement Of the complex prob
lens of jurisdiction; and that
he was the chairman of a
number of committees of his
international union which
made national agreements
settling most difficult dis
puteS, perhaps the most not
able Of which was the agree
ment between the Carpenters
and the Machinists union.
John T. Dunlop,
Construction Industry Joint
Conference.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Segregated Clubs

Representative Zelenk o,
Democrat Of New York, &C
cording to The Star, plans
to introduce legislation de-
signed to put out of business
any Washington club which
practices discrimination,
meaning banning membership
to Negroes.
Since Negroes now make
up the majority of the Dis
trict population, such legis-
lation would actually be dis
criminatory against the mi
nority, which puts us right
back where we started when
the hue and cry began to be
raised to protect the rights
Of minorities, then meaning
Negroes.
If such legislation can be
upheld as constitutional, it
will be possible to forbid-by
legislation or merely by as
serting that discrimination
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Commends Judqe

The account Of the trial Of
Carl Estep for rape, before
Judge Kathryn L. Shook in
the Montgomery Circuit
Court as reported in The Star
of January IL raises two
points deserving comment.
One is Judge Shocks state
ment For you to stand there
and say this is a prejudiced
county shows your ignorance.
In Gods sight you are the
same as I, a Red man or an
Oriental" This fortnight
and unequivocal statement
should leave no doubt in any
ones mind that in Montgom-
cry County the law is admin
istered without partiality, IA
vor or affection, regardless of
color, creed or origin.
The other point is that in
handing down a sentence of
life Imprisonment Judge
Shook has clearly shown that
she has no intention of mol
lycoddling criminals. One of
the surest ways to reduce
crime is by severe sentences
to convince lawless elements
that crime does not pay.
Judge Shook deserves the
commendation Of all law
abiding citizens on her &C
ton in this case.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

fNtA W VIVIAN AAhS w 4CA1AIAlN
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, finally, that
all the Progressives, such as
Borah, johnson, Norris and
LaFollette, were Republicans.
John w. Gardner.
y X +
I'd like to add a postscript
to John B. Fitzpatrick's let
ter: Wilson-re-elected on
the slogan "He kept us out of
war;" World War national
debt went up from practically
nothing to over $40 billion,
beginning initiation that has
dropped the value of the dol
lar to its present 40 cents.
F. Roosevelt-World War II;
national debt goes up to
around SITS billion; more in
flation; let in Acheson's hot
dog" boys of the Hiss, Abt
and Pressman type, Harry
Hopkins of "spend and spend,
tax and tax, elect and elect"
fame. Truman-Korean War;
still more initiation; gave
away at PotSdam what 2.
Roosevelt forgot to give away
at Yalta and Teheran; let
down friendly government in
China to Communist "agrar-
ian reformers." Now we have
Kennedy - fiascoS in Cuba,
Laos and the Congo; more
deficit financing with devalu-
alton of the dollar in sight;
with the Government scrap
ing the bottom of the credit
barrel, wants to give away
more billions of taxpayers
money while keeping the
Kennedy millions intact;
friendly foreign nations have
to form organization to boil
Ster United States credit and
prevent a run on our dwin-
ding stock Of gold and to
prevent wild, runaway infla-
ton and fiscal chaos.
Arthur w. Dew.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Political Stew Out West

Politics in the California wonder
land has taken some fascinating turns
IN the past few days.
Neither in the order of their hap
pening nor possibly of their eventual
Importance in shaping political history,
State or national, have been the follow
ing developments: For reasons of health,
former Governor Goodwin Knight has
Withdrawn from the race for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor. Re
publican Mayor George Christopher of
San Francisco, an aggressive and tire
less campaigner with a good vote
getting record in his Golden Gate
area, has declared his own candidacy
for Lieutenant Governor, and has an
nounced that this time he is a sup
porter OF Mr.. Nixon for top place on
the State ticket. Earl Warren, jr., son
of the Chief Justice of the United
States, but not at this time an avowed
candidate for anything, has announced
that he will change his political regis
tration from Republican to Democratic,
shift which he allows will make him
feel more comfortable"
If it is risky to forecast political
events anywhere, it is perhaps even
more so in California. There is no
room for questioning the reason given
for Mr.. Knights withdrawal At IS, he
has been seriously i'll since last fall and
the chances have diminished steadily
that he could make an effective cam
paign effort between now and the
party primary on June 5. Although
Mr.. Nixon has other G. o. P oppo-
nentS, none is believed as strong or as
dedicated to an anti-Nixon position as
Mr.. Knight. Presumably, his with
drawal greatly improves Mr.. Nixon'S
prospects Of winning the nomination.
Presumably, too, Mr.. Christopher'S two
part announcement likewise helps the
Nixon position and The prospective
Evening star., 1962-01-18

is being practiced-any or
ganization such as the st.
Andrews Society or one made
up of IriSh-AmericanS or any
other group of foreign birth
or extraction, an organization
of members of any particular
profession, an organization
Of brown-eyed or red-haired
persons If they choose to
form a restricted" group,
etc.
There are white civic
groups, Negro civic groups,
and mixed civic groups in the
District, just as there are
white, Negro and mixed clubs,
professional groups and
lodges. Each represents a seq
ment Of the population. No
one is compelled to join any
one, and anyone can start a
new group if he feels that
existing groups do not repre-
sent his views and those of
his neighbors or friends.
Where, then, is there dis
elimination?
Charges of discrimination"
and "bias" seem to stem pri-
marily from those who would
have all believe as they pro-
fesS to believe, who would
dictate by legislation If they
can silence opposition in no
other way. Nj. E. Morris
=
I am but a simple peasant,
having never belonged to a
social club. and at this writ
ing I doubt I ever shall. But
if I should contemplate such
a move, I believe my first
act before joining would be
to read the bylaws, and to
acquaint myself with club
policy.
1t is a mystery to me how
this present crop of breast
beaterS, these knights on
black and white chargers,
ever found themselves mem
bers of these dens Of social
inequality in the first place.
Could it be that once it was
to their social and political
advantage to belong, but now
it is politically expedient to
resign with a blare of trum-
pets? Apparently this sensi-
tivity to the rights of the
So-called socially underprivi-
legged is a sudden influx of
light and brotherly love, and
not a conviction Of long
standing. This current mass
resignation from social clubs
in our area has caused me
to ponder the definition of
the word hypocrite.
M. ID. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Control of Taxes

President Kennedy has re-
Gently asked Congress to
grant him authority to make
temporary alterations in in
come tax rates, subject to
congressional veto, whenever
he thinks such alterations
are needed. This proposal is
most ominous and deserves
careful scrutinization by
both the people and Congress.
1t appears only too clear
that President Kennedy and
his economic advisers are
deliberately trying to cir
cumvent the Constitution.
Their program, if adopted,
would make an unprece-
dented transfer to the exec
utive branch of the Federal
Government Of a substantial
measure Of control over the
taxing authority. This power
properly resides in the
legislative branch-the Con-
gress-according to the Con-
stitution. It should and must
remain exclusively there.
A fundamental idea Of the
Federal Constitution was
that Congress should make
laws and that the President
might veto them. The ad-
ministration's program COM
pletely reverses that process,
letting the President legislate
and the Congress veto.
This whole proposal shows
to what lengths liberals"
will go in order to satisfy
their mania for economic
manipulation by the Federal
Government. It also points
up their contempt for the
Constitution when it inter-
feres with their suggestions.
I trust that Congress will
not buckle under presidential
pressure for this plan, but
will, instead, keep its legit-
innate control over tax rates.
Craig Howell.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Stacked Deck

The University OF Virginia has
produced a timely analysis of the
imbalance between the representation of
urban and rural areas in States legisla-
lures. This, of course, is an old and gal
ling sore to urban residents, including
those in the Washington area. The ma
tion-wide scope of the new study, how
ever, adds valuable element to the pro-
blem.
For, as the report emphasizes, mall
apportionment Is not peculiar to any
region. In most cases, the cards were
stacked in the first place by the rural
drafterS Of State constitutions, who
made no provisions for equitable re-
distributions in accordance with popu-
lation changes. Since 1902 according
to the University of Virginia research
ers, rural voters in every State except
New Jersey and Rhode Island have
made steady gains in their preferred
status of misrepresentation.
Possibly the researchers are fully
justified in their peSsimism about a
reversal of this progressive disfran-
chisement of the urban voter" Yet
there are cases before the Federal
old State patterns for the first time,
and which conceivably could bring rev.
olutionary changes, not the least of
which would be to enhance the finan-
cial ability of urbanized areas to cope
with their own problem. Their inability
to do so under the present system no
doubt is at least partial reason for
the ever-increaSing participation of the
Federal Government in urban affairs.
In the meantime, the outlook is
not entirely dark for meaningful i'm
provement on other fronts. The re-
apportionment formula recently pro-
posed for Virginia by a special COM
mission appointed by former Governor
Almond, for example, while not perfect,
would make the Old Dominion Legis-
lature one Of the most justly constituted
in the country. Actually, according to
the university survey, Virginia is far
from the worst today, although the
misrepresentation in such counties as
Fairfax is unconscionably severe.
Maryland, relatively speaking, is
much worse off. During the 1950s, it
was among the half-dozen States where
rural misrepresentation in the legis-
lature increased the fastest. Today,
the votes of many urban-county resi-
dents are worth no more than one
twelfth those of some rural voters. As
the report pointed out, the IA million
people Of Maryland's four most heavily
populated counties = including Mont
gomery and Prince Georges-are rep
resented by only, "a members Of the
House Of Delegates. In contrast, nearly
as many delegates tes-20-represent
mere 1882 residents in eight rural
areas.
These statistics have an alltoo-
familiar ring. Perhaps, however, they
will provide new ammunition to those
working for an equal voice in the Mary
land Legislature. Perhaps, too, they
will help make reapportionment the
major issue which it deserves to be
in the State political campaigns of this
year.