davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
KALORAMA

Drawing rm. With fiEepi, ise dins
I'm. with firepi.. powder rTn.. 1t,
and pantry. I ige. bedFms. Il With
porsh and terrace SSssioskins e.
elpded garden. Garage. Mrs. Fare
rel, DE, 2.7730. J: p. BEG0, INC!,s
REALTONS DU. 1890. vsIr
v7cAEI: nlMEp: PoSsEsSI0N
home containing o large rooms. 3
enclosed perehes. full bsmt, and
gsrsss. Priced 70 sell fast. Trsses
I eoIfss iSsvppxM !. tn. $4,000
I6(l So. NV, 52OS-Med. hone
SI fes eend. 800 f re. S.os6 sSs's
Sth AND INGRAHAM2rF
1ya Of front dooyi Snug O. . 6uK \
~ . rug. clean as Q pint 6-SniE
perrh. nice level yard. Very ceiis :
venlent sres., Low price. low down .
payment. 9uiek possession. -.
MURRAY LEVINE IA. e,3izR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

ALL HAULING and moving at very
sssssS;o rates Free estimates RA'
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
win accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving.
storage. reas. rates. IA. 9-2937.
HILL MOVERg-3O year rep. ice.
sefv. SP. 3.0666. Lu. 1-9500.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches q speciality. s. L. NOR
RIS. To. 2.1150 or To. 2-s9O2
MOVING?
CALL r. MCDANIEL AND SON
rs YRS. EXPER. 10. 2-0254
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country, storage In sep
arate rooms, packing. overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION
STORAGE CO.. INC. Est. 1900.
MOVING, LARGE OR SMALL-Tn-
ssured. Fast and efficient service.
636.7660. Ewes. JE. 4-633S.
SHORT NOTICE
Moving and Storage
Call 462-6195
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
GEORGETOWN AREA,

II you can't afford dsorvstexk,i
S::ys:!:: s Il. . H. .; 81 ~
s nrsc Y g. sws;hl 81. &c. Sson cor, n
M TSs,ua SSy''; ia AZ .6s .ssSS7s or MTs'
. .SiMMoNG IEQlTETIEs a--A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Housrs J rusA. 70 Rgwy
TOWN HOUSES
"'B Rs'1e,50;lKs'VffITt1E'@
ory SHIRLEY hwy.

opY SHIRLEY hwy.
coT issSEJStSo' ylNSssE
Auto, washer and drycT II each opt.
s-BEDRM. APT. ".-.-..$5s6
NcLupgN0 ALL uTILITIxs
sSp sa.s hls On Tvs line = Pm:
p.'t'n' CALL AL, n. 4.ssoo
xii: is sllas . ai Z s ssiIs.. 70.
ALEx.-3.bsdrH.. ssmt.. .eepv, ioc.,
t eS o SISi sn? ss.. q s's"s term
ANDREWS FIELD Yic.--I Ssdfm.,
" kHLo e.. bath. sdvitS ehiy.
ARL.--MSst rent. Nicely Torn:
S Ssn'iSS .ss,nrs. se9d'' s'"s'd' SEQ
| y s.LLIE;ssE4, SNcll MINI F1AIsE
fsfsaeIit sssAL;Tr1' g.. w las
Ff. BELv0iR ARsA-3 btdrrns.
furnished. Fireplace snd garage
$500 nS. FL. z.lbt3.
HES ,,u I., Sn 1. Is.S', s.. ~: s.ss az.
e.. e, srsss sss .nSSsss to ssS''s. $3.50
3S@ 1HD dALLAfiN N.E,--S.b.r .,
uiss f4tn. res; IN. eomp 81
s sSd Isuh i ;,a;ns ssssj IL s.S sSsss,
AoUyss UNfURN, ~ Rthr
AN0REWS, SGiTLANH AkgA.-.S,
hsdtin. brick. air ecna. ~ baths.
Equipped kitchen, full Dsnlt.. reg.
fences fs "a, SID. 10. s.7sSS. 80
ARL. .WEsT6vER AREA = 6,Foel,
brick Nome. Quiet nslghborbo6d,
$lsS month. Cali 90. 4:9602:
ARL.. SIS 6edrms.. bsnht.. fenced.
;siss. yA,e Tf.ases. Ia ess.: ".''
A iS1,, Vol 10, S sisS c s:Ss 5:d's;
Co, INC. Arl. efiiee.. "a. 7.&e44,
., q SH' S4ei 0' Ys%I Zane s IS:
modern Eit, den. Zee. rm. gsrsEe.
MASON SHEEN c0. NEAIf0R.
! VA. $4,000. ---.-.-..-.-l - -
ARL., N.--Lyon Fafk, frame ram.
Ssrsh. svii ss%s s,rsss "a a. q.
MASON GREEN CO.. REAiroR
BARNApY WOODS, 6S6S 3sna 81.
n,w.-Detached, attYae,, well kept,
last fm., roc. sn.. Nrepis., sss..
iee.. screened porch, Gas heal. neS
S u ssd s s:s SisH'l .y Siit 81, s :;
o. In. s.sa70 ewes, '01 VAe.''.
nat sy ,sr,s,s MAE asfsr;isH n" ~, aSt
SsIIHiEssDa' ps;isaele i.stSrS 9S.ss'
NJ i, SlT. ssi$ Asns ;siS; sys; i. (.
HS .T,hh: sphs,isys. re
ssSne. lHmsd. seeup. $40. s6S.
cHEvY CnA6E.s0MRRsET--Hevse
for rent. unfvIn,: brick rambler.
s sfstS; psssD8SH , or esre'- ~ ssa.-
cHEvEkLY AnEA--S bedroom
cape cCS: Ivh bsi.t" nr; schccis
me s2 eSp{G,iHSY,ks sns :, $40 ~ mentn.
81, Ak:=-asass4;-
E1SI HiVhSnALE-3"osdrm. eftsk
T SeiSn,isL ON ~ ~, SsH TN 1od sSsn''
EASfE1M AYE, sS0S - BeaGtifui
iSetssSnse CGiSnisi noms. SSniplsse'
Hisn s11kas Rh s by, Ely Si pa
iajousieS noyeS 7oS SibkH roIs
STEUXHr 1R0S.. nc, HN. 3.
P1iRFxY an Tte ia S.,ss. S;sm
Pint Nili scHeeiES SsSyns. -
baths, Ire, ssc' fm'' nSWiy lee.
SIisE. siS0 NO. cR. s.0iis: -
9! ce :sssIss@ x. Z ss9 S::
shsr. soslss. $50; Essss ether q;
ISSRspv - mrXv ESSSSSSSysvEy ~;
y Wsst IN " S sts.s. c2MikI :A Ess., a5S
$ M;;s sl e:..s s''..'. ..l.., ene..n'
FALLS CHUHcH- 'b:dSEs;' sum.
nlsthss Sr,e1 ashn.;,S HsfhiSse ar ssss'
DoW@S moWs; S .ySaS itSs. SiZ0 :
S;y; :tis nj, H. Sag. ,SsSISSSssSf
M sSs|,;a= ,MS:. ~ g.: !:e49S: v.,S
fi1sSi' dishVashsS H;sc1ssi Viz n
Ssmt. VIII heater. ~ schools. rec.
[SNS6vSS ~ TM M; go Seies
h,,n1s,nI Nm h.~t a1eayntsS
rec. riS. Gas heat. CAN S7S.Si{S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Asst iKEsENfATiON - BerkeIsf'
MAGNIFICENT ney home Just cone
pletsd BY. Frank .. Phillips. tEs.1
pecjaily designed 70 sstisfy jIsA
about every conceivable large.
faTiiy TSeulIsmsnt,. HsnasSi4s
sag rect. Contains - room: End
Many huge closets. Rsereatio, rn,.
APPROX. 3Sx30. lovely settinG.
among towering trees. Delightful
suburban atmosphere in the very
desirable Foxhsil I'd. area. Won
de!tpi eonvenienee To downtown.
public and paYoehial schools. stoYeS
end tlanspoYtatien. FRANK B..
4HIILire. ING. d. 7-l4l1. Eves..
0lA 0.2442. iG'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

' err s5'H ..!s III s;$, ';ss' me:
EoMEoWNIR REALTY CO., INC.
Nh. BALTIM0nR iARKWAY-3.
C csssiSn to s bSss 6ssSsri T. y' nAei Es
9 Cos INC. VA. 7.3QO0.
PALMER PAHK-3.bsdYm. ram,
bier, steve. letgr. vseSnt. sos
mo. pU, 10000. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
1EORGETOWN

p Z E Ssci S:rs ~ SEos ssiiF Sss:;
iibrar7, bar. firepiGee, sep. din.
S.32ii Or re. $4,000. MiiiiCEltE
cAATEL . JoGXRH WISE. me-
1879 Wise. ava g. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

CHEVY CMAeesS0MBRSET-~Heuse
for rent. unfvTn,, brick rambler.
! esdrnas., 9 baths. rec. Tn.. ga
race. partly air cond.. Wv. car.
petlne. A2Q0 mo. lease, OIL, g.e463.
CHEVERLY AREA-3 bedroom
Cape Cod. full bsfat., mr.. schools
9Ad s9sPpiri ,Esnt siso issnth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
APIS. FURMlSRED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Attr. bldg. 2
Sedrms:; NICELY turn., individual
eS14o. incl. utils: ia. 5-1654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
lcoNTINuen)
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
PENNA. AVE. Sc.

Top Of the hill at Maryland line
Sys. 90 In. she Ca Capitol: 10 min:
es :ss SSi sst Ss L. s osSS M OF,
Fri, . an. to 8 pm: sat. o am.
70 4 pm; Sun. I pm. to I pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

EMnASsY LILA = NfSt time o.
: s .s .fs!ss! sa:S:. sS ss. sL';s FL:
SoneittQped contemporary style
!adcr'g residsneS. 6ervsnt'S qusfs
t ts::,.iar large zane ROOM, librs,
ssss.S .. ssSSiasis SarI g
49, AZ; ;$:y;S{$t; SSIiar business SoSsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
6IRNI6Y W0O6s. 0SoT ana 81

n:v:.-PstseS:S. ::ssiss" vi iePi q.
s ssn''ss s s:Sin s:.' ~ ssss.t S sr. AZ
fast rm., rec. nm, iirepls., gss..
washer egg: sssnsoi dist'iet: Hos:
MAJ. ssoSs,, 1 Su ~: :.77H Vtdas'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

CLEVELAND PAKK--Handsoms detA
prick q spprex. go rms. and @
and spaciousnesS OF early 20fR
century construction. eefyaltSs
avertsrs over Oct: garaee. uA4efs
lCei.. USA, Ket,I, Broker. I'M. q =
1884. "A. k.0Ab4. 80 - .tlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
ssT KTvI16xLE-5-6edfm.s iiei

eolenisi. Eali ssmt. IL sssGs.
Vacant. $40 me. OU. 1.090o.
EAsfE1N AYE, aS6S - Seeltifui
Tiled blnat.. comb. alum, storm
;Hii: :s dsls ssIi perch. Only si ~
STEuAAT BROS. INC. IN. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

J ALLs CHUnCM--Aysil. 2 ssPtsm:
via , sssss "a s tss . HSssh h. d
J JesSsis ". sEXY co SSSSH Is is
Wet nresa street. Fsiis' ehersh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
HOUSES 70 SHARE


CfFy7 CHAsE, S5S.5o6-1.6ediTs.,
iong. can Wo. e.ssoQ ii o.. EpW..
y: ZONES q CO. INC. Nealtoft
CHGvY CAAsE-Redeeorated fr9nap !
DWELLING on nice corner lot With
fenced garden. : bsdrms. - lSt.dl.
S,! sna II; ge eys seem; 81, SOP .
1900. Ewes. Ia, 6.S346, Tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

LEWlsDALE--Tsn 3-bedTm. Ismbs.;
ss s' .Ss To-; s 81 s3ssSe;' 81 I ishHSSI;
2l06 Eordham e. HAa 2.2A29.
Msk EAN.-3.0e4Ym. brick rambler
With 2 fyl baths, pine-pans':dI
basement; Large, eempietely sauin.
ssIS sS A SSssa:s 1s'sS = .s 81
4SI.2SO0; MeLean. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
cFEvT Cl16E: 6MERsEf--ASvi

DHfH.-4.bsdrna. spiit-lsysl.. 2h
baths. Ice. rec. rfa., new house
eend. Immsd. eccVp. 1910. 36S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

KENsN0T0N-4 bsdfFaS, 2 bath.
bsmt. with heater NJ schools, rec.
center. $3.50 mo. 10. H:O923.
LANDOVEH yYLLS--2.bedfm. bYick
bungalow, fuil bsmt+ decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

ALL HAULING and moving at very
Eess. rates. Free estimates. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
APIS. uNFURHisHEp-vA.
FALLS CHURCH

3-bedrm.. 2-bath apt. with patio,
garbage disp.. Spac. closets. Bus
At door. Minis; away from schoSls
incl. except electricity.
$147.50
LARCHMONT REALTY. INC.
The Adak sun., 1962-06-04

1ju i :ll' W||) A TIN ln
 AFI!> S!1]4!, | ,I,1~ Yes, there's good chance that you win crisp fresh five-do1lar bill, or, if not fin, at least to do to win is submit original slogan. An example is "This is the World Westernost Television Stat ion AFTV Channel 8, Adak, Alaska There will be six prizes, one first place prize of five dollars and five runnerup prize of dollar each. All those who wish to enter must submit their slogans to FS before June 30, l962. All Adazians eligible to enter. Names and phone numbers must be included all entries. All slogans will become the property of ARTS Adak and the decision of the judges will be final. Winners will be announced AIRS and AFTV July 4. Enter today, you have nothing to lose five bucks to Vin!!
 Tuesday this week Garry Moore will move to lO:3O to make for The Nations Future. Three distin- guised representatives of politics., psychoanalysis and science will explain uky they believe these of human activity not in conflict with ons will be Senator Eugene J. Mccarthy, Dr.. Rollo May and Dr. Kirthy F. Mther. Topic for discussion Mill be "Religion in the Muclear Age.
 Replacing Dobbie Gillis this week is Direction a. The ABC Orchestra and Chorus under the direction Glen Osser will present of the great songs trying moments of Johann Sebastian Bach 's life.
 The Fight of the Meek bows out this week only to the l96l Missile Bowl. This is the inter-service champi onsip game between the Quantico Marines the Fort Eustis Army Transportation Center,
 Music of wide contrast md artists of diverse ie16s will make up Designs in Music, the theme of The Bell Telephone Hour, this weeks Saturday Special. It $ excellent program.
 Mite OWlers for this week Waterfront, star- ring Gloria Dickson, Dennis Morgan and Marie Wilson on Thursday and We Are Not Hone Monday night. Paul Mani Jane Bryan and Flora Robson this screen adaptation. Nike Potts, JO2
Evening star., 1962-09-09
TV MAILBAG

This is pour chance to sound oft
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
piH do his best to GnS1Der QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tUiu be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NetD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Gvenue,
New York %; ABC, West SiTty-
SiTth street, NetD York %.
I am writing to you in hope that
you might be able to tell me some
thing concerning a favorite TV pro-
gram My club members and I are
very upset over the fact that Jeff
(Marc RydelD in AS The World
why he had to die. Now since he has
died, we hope that Penny will die
also because we feel she is no good
without Jeff. Frankly, the story is
no good without Jeff and Penny to-
gether. My club consists of 80 women.
All of them have said that they don't
want to see any more Of this story
now. Mrs. E.. w.
Why? CHS says it iDGs unable to
resign the actor tDho played Jeff
to contract agreeable to both. Tired
OF ''tDriting him out of the script"
tUhen he took other TV or film as
signments, the producers elected to
get rid of him once and for all. He
tD1S injured" in an auto accident
August %, "died" August %.
=
should like to congratulate all
those in connection with the produc-
ton of ONeill's "The Iceman
Cometh," and also all those who
FOUGHT Gas I know they must
have) to have the play presented on
TV in its entirety. In times when
the word superb" has been linked
FVYT-
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SerioI StoF's 'Deoih'
Upsets Women's Club
LETTER OF THE WEEK
0FweII's Ends Well

would have hoped that someone
would have informed you that the
plot of 1894" was not nearly as
confused" as The Star employee
who thought the book was written by
A. Huxley! Diane M.
No one did, alas, until after it dp-
peared in type. The original goof has
been corrected to credit George
OrDeu.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

comes difficult to use the vulgarized
word in connection with this produc-
ton, however, had this letter been
written 10 years ago. might have
said that the show was superb"
JIM.
A superb shotO, indeed-dnd, thank
goodness, it Is on tape and available
for future shotDtngs.
y =
l recently read that the repeat of
the Judy Garland special this fall
will cost 500, 900. How much of this
will Miss Garland get? Also, I've been
wondering when one of the local
stations will show the Judy Gar
land-Gene Kelly movie, Summer
Stock" It was recently shown in
New York on television. Mary M.
No figures available on Miss Gar
lands "cut." but this figure includes
entire cost of production; settings.
guest stars, techniciafss, producer,
director, use of studio facilities, cam
erGS, ,DriteTS, royalties, etc, "Sum-
ner Stock" tDiH be run by WMAL-
2; no shouting date is set as OF this
tDriting.
shinston. D. c., September 9, 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Sunday stor TV Mosozne. Washington. D. c., Septe
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Catholic
0 FAITH FOR TODAY.
Religion.
@ COMICS AND CARTOONS.
Kids. l Hour
q THE HOUND OF HEAVEN.
Special. l Hour. A cantata by the con-
temporary English composer Maurice
jacobson based on Francis Thompsons
religious poem Of the same name.
Guests: Donald Sullivan, tenor, Actor
Donald Harron and Mssr. John j.
Dougherty president Of Seton Hall
University. South Orange, N. J.
1870 0 CARTOON STORY BOOK.
Kids. Color
q THE JEWISH HOUR.
Religion. "Home at Last" and "The
Negev." tFiImsO
11:00 q P0NTIFIcAL HIGH MASS.
Religion. l Hour Joseph Cardinal Ritter,
ceebrant. From st. Louis Cathedral,
St. Louis, Mo.
9 THIS IS THE LIFE.
Drama. "The Bells of Easter"
Cd THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion. Dr.. Shane Maccarthy will tell
"The Story of Easter"-the significance
of the observance of Easter in various
parts of the world
q A TRIUMPHANT HOUR.
Special. l Hour Protestant Easter
Sunday service live from Trinity Lu-
theran Church, Long Island City, N. Y
Guests: Dr.. Oswald Hoffman, The Rev.
Herman J. Ripe and Mrs. Rippe. uWe)
11:3o 9 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs. "Extraordinary Educa-
tion." Or. David A. LockmiIIer, executive
director of the National Home Study
ioShnuton. D. c ADriI u 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Fine Team

In calling up the District appro-
priation bill for final House action, Rep
reSentative hatcher of Kentucky made
gracious note of the excellent work done
this year by Senator Byrd Of West Vir-
ginia as chairman of the Senate District
Appropriations Subcommittee. The fine
job done by the Kentuckian and his own
subcommittee in the House, however, is
no less deserving Of tribute. Except for
the public welfare program, the details
of which were still being developed, the
money bill was in good shape when it
left the hatcher subcommittee Indeed,
we can recall no year in recent history
when the local budget requests received
such exhaustive and sensible consider
alton. The District of Columbia is ex-
ceedingly fortunate to have its fiscal
affairs in such capable hands on both
sides Of Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
The 10th

The newest member of the United
Nations, the 109th, is Algeria. 1t has
been accepted by the General Assembly
with a vote of reclamation, plus an &C
companying Soporific drone OF numer-
GUS speecheS-from Western, Communist
and "neutraliSt" quarters-wishing it
well and apparently vying for its favorS,
whatever those favors may or may not
amount to.
So ends long history of colonial
tutelage So ends, too, the tragedy Of
a seven-year civil war that nobody ever
really wanted. Needless to say, in the
words of French Foreign Minister Maui
rice de Mllrville, this is all to the good.
It is all to the good because the worst
is over and because now, at long last,
there is reason to hope that "the two
communities France and Algeria-will
re-establish political and economic re-
lations that will be beneficial to both
and to the free world in general.
In any event, Algeria's fledgling free
republic seems ready to work closely
with the French-a course of absolute
necessity if Premier Ben Bella's regime
is to keep its head above water. 1t is
interesting in the circumstances, and
not too reasSuring, that Ahmed Ben
Bella plans to visit Fidel Castro in the
days Immediately ahead. Why? The
West will have to wait and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Prince Edward RuIinu


The precise meaning and effect OF
the ruling by Federal Judge Oren R.
Lewis in the Prince Edward County
school case are obscure.
The ruling appears to set forth the
principle that public schools in Prince
Edward cannot be closed while public
schools are being operated elsewhere ir
Virginia. The ruling is directed to the
county school board, but the members
of the board, as we understand the
case, have not been commanded tC
open the schools or enjoined from re-
fusing to open them. In this situation,
the court, properly, we think, announced
that it would defer the entry of such
further orders as may be necessary and
proper to require full compliance with
this decree, pending review by the
United States Court of Appeals for
the Fourth Circuit and the Supreme
Court :" In other words, the status
quo in the county will be preserved until
the right of appeal has been exhausted.
This is proper for several reasons.
In the first place the principle enun-
ciated by Judge Lewis seems to break
new ground in the whole public school
controversy. This certainly is true if
it means that Prince Edward, or any
county, can be compelled by Federal
court to operate a deSegregated public
school system. No Interpretation of the
Supreme Courts 1854 ruling that we
know of has given it this meaning and
effect. Secondly, the ruling, if it is
directed to the members of the school
board, suggests that they must do some
thing which they cannot do. 1t is the
County Board of Supervisors, not the
school board, which has refused to ap-
propriate any funds for operation of
integrated schools. If 1t hasn't the
money, how can the school board hire
teachers and open the school? Finally,
there is at least an intimation in the
ruling that unless the Prince Edward
authorities see the light, public schools
throughout the State may have to be
closed.
We believe that the responsible
authorities in Prince Edward ought
to open the schools and provide the
funds to operate them. This is the only
rational and responsible course to follow.
But If they propose to fight it out to
the bitter end, then there is abundant
reason to hold Judge Lewis ruling in
allegiance pending review by the
appellate courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

sion to visit it and inquire into the mat
ter. Otherwise, lacking the invitation,
the commissions members could do
nothing but twiddle their thumbs and
deplore the furtiveness, the secretive-
ness, the sinisterness of the government
refusing to let itself be looked at in the
event of suspicious occurrences. Few
things could seem more nonsensical
than this proposal; 1t is so absurd on its
face that it ought certainly to die aborn-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

bors :" Such a peace can
only be reached on a basis
of compromise; this in turn
means Israel would have to
make concessions and the
only areas where such con-
cessions could be made are in
terms Of the Arab refugees,
borders and Jerusalem. In
each case the U. N. and the
United States have supported
the Arab position. Now it is
Israel's hope to reach a peace
without concessions and it is
the duty of American Zion
ism to see that the United
States will bring about a
peace on Israeli terms.
Such a peace would be
wrong morally and legally as
we'll as impractical. Yet as
long as decisions such as the
missile sale convince the
Arabs that American policy
parallels Israeli policy and
convinces the Israelis that
America will guarantee peace
on Israeli terms, no peace is
possible.
Clearly the outcome Of
such United States policy can
only be detrimental; the So
luton lies in part on eventual
rejection of Zionist pressures.
This In turn depends on the
silent majority of Americans
speaking up on the issue.
Ned Hanauer.
4 X 4
The article, Israel: Arms
Move" Sunday Star, Sep
TENDER 800 was a welcome
change in news reporting
generally, in that it pointed
up the obvious domestic pol
itics involved in our coun-
try's dealings as regards the
Middle East and Israel in
particular.
1t has given hope that the
general public will be given
more such background in
formation when decisions are
made in the future concern
ing that area, and also the
hope that we will be allowed
to know when domestic pol
itics, in this instance cater
ing to American Zionist
pressures, may affect our
foreign policy.
Grace Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
100 Years Ago

Just as Robert E. Lee
marched into Maryland in an
effort to win that State over
to the Confederate cause, so
did Braxton Bragg penetrate
Kentucky, hoping to gain
support for the South there.
Both moves failed. A bloody
but inconclusive battle was
fought at PerryVille, KY, on
october 8, 1862, between Gen.
Bragg's troops and a Union
force led by Gen. Don Carlos
Buell.. 1t was a savage en-
gagement, with both sides
claiming victory, though his
torians regard it as a draw.
One thing was certain: Per-
ryville resembled a slaughter
house when the smoke lifted.
The losses the Confederates
suffered at Perryville, plus
those they sustained less
than a week before at Co.
rinth, Miss, where Union
Gen. Rosecrans turned back
another attack by the "Reb-
els" put the Dixie press in
bad humor. The Star of Oc-
tober 16, 1852, quoted the
Richmond Wing: q. The
conflict at Corinth was OBJ
stinate and bloody Our
forces were defeated, badly
defeated and driven back
many miles from the field of
battle. Divisions appear to
have been reduced to bri-
gades and brigades to regi-
mentS. What results are to
flow from this unit ward
event we cannot, as yet,
rightly estimate. 1t is plain,
however, that the immedi-
ate object of our movement
has failed; and that the plan
of our campaign in the Mis-
sissippi has been seriously
disturbed. :" The Rich
mond Examiner had this to
say: %. The reconquest OF
tennessee and Kentucky is
great endangered by (the re-
pulse at Corinth). 1t is a
blow calculated to do us as
much harm in that quarter
Of the country as Lincoln's
late proclamation Con eman-
cipation) has done good to
the Southern cause among
the people Of Tennessee and
Kentucky. :" On october
%, 1862, The Star received
copies of the Richmond Wing
which contained these COM
ments on the fighting at Per-
ryville: Our news from
Kentucky does not by any
means justify the expecta-