davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
BUSINESS PROP. FoR RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

sTORE-Minimum 25 by go or
larger for retail. LIQUORS. Parking
would be added attraction but
not essential. VIII rent buy or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

NEW YEAR-ROUND WATERFRONT
HOMEs--Range, refgr., oil heat
pvt. pier. $3.50. Builder viii IL
nance. Furn. waterfront effic. cot
tage, pvt. pier and boat. sleeps 3,
pancy, RE. 6.7149.
PICTURESQUE WATERFRONT ES-
TATE, Nearly 2 miles waterfront
overlooking Chesapeake Bay.
Sportsman's paradise, sandy beach
valuable timber. 250ssyr, 7-rnn.
Must sell. $4,000. Terms. J. L. s.
STRONG, Box 81, Madison. Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
MOTORCYCLES
TRUCKS FOR SALE

VOLKsWAGENS 81 panel. r. and
h., new engine. S995 or best offer.
80 panel. r. and h., S695 or best
offer. Mr.. Nye. LA. $4,000 wk-
days.
TRUCKS, new and used. One for
every purpose. PALMER FORD,
Hamilton and jamestown rds.,
West Hyattsville, AP. 7-0l10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

a4oz lAth ST. N.W.-3-story brk.,
soned CO. Beaut. Ice. store "
offices. shop: gar, r1 and .oGr &c luxe
KENNEDY REALTY DU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNrlNUED)


CADILLAC 80 Crown Imperia
hardtop sedan, dark blue, fully
equipped; S Exceptionally clean. spe'
Capitol Cadillac dds Co.
1928 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC Sc seaan, De Vile, full
factory t;;aH power: ~ im mi, con- ssI,
S995. Call CT. 6-0476.
CADILLACs '62 company officia,
cars, several models and colors e
choose from, full guarantee, al
s sSTs Low sI % sSE ann and sSSsDtOna'
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1925 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '61 go Special" sedan,
Loaded with extras. including
factory air. Custom body by
Fleetwood. Extra clean. Only $4,-
oP PEI EVERY EVENING TIL Q PM
Suburban Cadillac Odds
1920 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda, OIL. 6-770C
CADILLAC 49, Sedan deVille, rose
and white, factory air condition
e e., fully ~ ,e equipped Ike new spe'
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC $50 Sedan de Vile, blue
and ana wh sts;o full poye66s cleo. win
CADILLAC '62 Coupe deViile, blue,
factory air conditioned, fully
equipped. an excellent value
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '62 Sedan deville, FAC
TORY AIR CONDITIONING. spot
less condition, maize, white top.
Akers Odds Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC SO Coupe deville, tur-
quoise and white, factory air con-
Sitioned' fully equipped. Special,
Capitol Cadillac- Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '62 hardtop sedan.
White. black and white interior.
Factory air conditioning. I'M
maculate in every respect. Today
special, 1895. =
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-O ldS
1920 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. 6-77OO
CADILLAC 81 Sedan deVille,
white, factory air conditioned,
fully equipped; beautiful through
OUT special, $3.50.
Capitol G dillac- Odds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 80 Sedan deville, ali
white, immaculate, seasons best
buy, $2,S75.
Akers Olds-C Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. ="
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Star Staff Writer
Background
Star Staff Writer

HZASHINGTON'S fears of attack proved
w ungrouDded after all Lee and his Army
of Northern Virginia pere looking farther
north. Borderslave State Maryland sOas the
target for sepeToI reasons Lee thinking pol
iticGlly as tUeH as militdrily " expected that
proSouthern sentiment t0ouId ssDeH if he
marched to free the Free State from the YGn-
kee oppressors mailed fist, as the newIy-
coined lyrics to "MGTyIand, My MGrylGnd"
asserted. An invGsion Of Maryland might also
encourage the peace movement in the North,
and convince the European poi0ers that they
should recognize and support the Confederate
cause. On the purely military side he cdlcu-
lated that any threat of has to Northern soil
aOould drdtO that many more Yankee troops
off the Confeder0cy's back in other theaters of
the tc0r And looking strictly to the welfdre of
has tottered, iu5ed troops, he concluded his
army could certainly use the produce that so
richly springs from Western Maryland's SOIL
No one in Washington, of course, could know
t0hat ,Dds in Lees mind The first clear sign of
his intentions emerged from the mist of un.
certainty in this report in The Star.
From The Evening Star Wednesday September TO- 1892
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
THE CIVIL WAR AS REPORTED BY THE STAR 100 YEARS AGO.
Lee on the Loose

four hours longer near Frederick, we do not
see how they can possibly ever re-cross the
Potomac as an army.
boatman who came from the vicinity
of Edwards Ferry last night states that the
rebels were crossing from Virginia into
Maryland at point nine miles this side of
Point of Rocks, on Monday, September 9th,
in force consisting of infantry, artillery and
cavalry; no baggage wagons, but ammuni.
ton trains in abundance; and that droves of
cattle, sheep, hogs, &C., have been driven
by them from Maryland into Virginia =.
The enemy allowed him to bring his boat
team lof muleSl with him, and told him that
they did not wish to disturb any citizen or
his property. He says further that they (the
enemy look extremely hard" some of
them being without shoes. They say that
they are going to visit Philadelphia and
New York, where all their wants will be
supplied. He estimates their force which
crossed within his sight at 10000.
HdOing reached the heart of Western
MGTyIdnd, Lee began having second
thoughts. The Uhole Army of the Poto-
mac '0os marching up the MarylGnd side
OF the Potomac interposine betpeen the
Rebels and Washington and Baltimore.
A sizable Union garrison tDds at Haypers
Ferry feto miles to the aoest ofthe Rebel
main concentration. INDUCING in the
risky business Of splitting his arrnv
dgGsn, Lee sent Lon0street northwest
totodrd HogerSto,0n and Jackson toestto
capture HGrpers Ferry 1t sDas during
the march through Frederick thai an.
Gent Barbara Frietsche supposedly
leaned out her aUindo,0 and defsed the
Rebels. Actually, it UGs the Yankee
army that old Barbara cheeYed, and an
other oIdsteT. unidentified and pro
Southern, ,Oho cried at Lees tGttered
army: Lord bless your dirty raoqed
souIs!" As his army left the vicinity of
Evening star., 1962-09-16
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
THE POSITION OF THE REBELS IN
MARYLAND NOW ASCERTAINED.
THEY ARE IN FORCE IN FREDEF

THEY AXE I'm FOHCE in FREDERICK.
WYE HEAR that General Mcclellan is
w satisfied that the force Of the rebels
that have crossed the Potomac were yester-
day in the vicinity Of Frederick This ac-
counts for the failure to find them in force
nearer Washington or Baltimore, or to hear
of their progress north or west of Hagers-
town. If they can afford to remain twenty
ME. WASHINGTON D. c.. sEPTEGBER 10, 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-16

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Get Beam today All drug counters Guard in package
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
ARCTIC CONDITIONED VEHICLES WILL BE BARGED TO DEW LINE STATIONS

VANCOUVER, Wn. R --- Barges tugs, trucks, cranes, and vehicles designed for Arctic conditions are all part of fleet being made ready in Vancouver.
 They are being prepared for the job of supplying A Air Force DEW Line Distant Early Warming radar stations, ranging from the south ern tip of Alaska to Demarcation Point, deep in the Arctic on the shores of frozen Beaufort Sea.
 The activity is taking place at Pacific Inland Navigation Co.'s Vancouver shipyards. The massive hauling job is being handled by Alaska Barge & Transport, a Pa cific Inland subsidy
 This is the first time one barge company has had the contract for supplying all A Alaska stations, company officials said.
 To do the job, the company will use four barges. ranging from 3,200 tons to a 10,0O0-ton giant. The power will be supplied by four tugs, ranging in power from 1,500 to 4,000 horsepower, with auxiliary help from two 675-horsepower tugs.
 For the unloading and hauling to transfer points, some as far as IA miles inland, the expedition will use two converted LCMS Handing crafD, two amphibious duck vehi- cles, nine 10-ton flatbed trucks, 38 refrigerated truck vans, 25-ton boom truck, and three vehicles de- signed especially to negotiate Arctic wastelands.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
BRITISH FAVOR PROPOSED WORLD POLICE FORCE

LONDON tH1 - Americas plan to replace all national armies with world police force has won Britain's full support.
 Government officials, reporting this last night, said the scheme has been a subject of close British American discussion, along with other elements in the US. disarn- ament program outlined by Ambas- sador Arthur Dean in Geneva We'd nesday.
 The Foreign Office declined for mai comment, beyond noting that British spokesman in Geneva all ready has made plain Britain is 100 per cent behind the United States proposals.
 Informants recalled that the idea of a world police force, under the control and command of the United Nations, is almost as old as the international body itself.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

Gov. Egan received direct slap last week, as being incapable of judging the abilities of his fellow man. This was the hiring of Thurman D. Sherard by Meis- smer Engineering Corp, the third largest private engineering firm in the world, to head six-man advisory group to aid the Chilean government in setting up a high way program.
 Sadly, Egan also shows his lack of ability in handling the econ- omic affairs of Alaska. Direct and supplemental appropriations of over $50 million, exceeding by millions of dollars the antici- pated revenues for the state, is nothing but political spending binge to buy votes in the forth- coming election. I am quite sure Mir. Egan would not run his little grocery store at loss to woo customers, but during the past four years he has shown no hesi- tation in running the State of Alaska at loss in order to woo votes.
 A state, like any private busi- ness, must be operated on a sound economic basis if it is to survive. Unless we wish to saddle not only ourselves, but succeed ing generations in Alaska with hopeless tax burden, it is i'm perative we call halt to the spending spree and place this state on sound financial fotn- dation. This I propose to do as the Republican governor of Alaska.
 (AdDsrstisensent ,0ritten and paid Jo, ,y Verne o. Mdrtin.)
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
SIX MEN UNDERGO ARCTIC SURVIVAL TESTS

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. R = Two Stanford University scientists yesterday described experiments in which six men volunteered for a rigorous Arctic survival expert ment near Fairbanks, Alaska.
 The test was rennrted af a meet ing of the Federation of American Societies for experimental biology.
 The Stanford scientists said the six men volunteered for five days last year to exposure to starvation and to temperatures ranging down to 30 degrees below zero.
 The rigorous project, aimed at obtaining information about sur vival in the Arctic, was designed, the scientists said, to stimulate ssthe real thing as closely as possible within the limits of common hu- manity and experimental pro- cedures.D
 Researchers Terence Rogers and James Setliff said the tests indi- cated that the greatest threat to survival is. a strange, still unac- counted-for sdehydration" which can affect men even though water in the form of melted snow is adequately available. The con- dition, they said, makes a man weak, more susceptible to cold and more likely to faint.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
F-idaY. April 20. 1882
.SKYBOLT" MISSILE LAUNCHED FROM B-52

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. lRi - Skybolt, the air-launched ballistic missile designed to increase the nuclear strike range of United States and British bombers, was fired successfully on it's maiden test flight Thursday from a B-52 Stratofortress streaking high above the Atlantic Ocean.
 The huge bomber, escorted by four jet planes unleashed the two stage solid-fue1 missile from be- meath its wing seconds after sweep ing over the tip of Cape Canaveral at an altitude of more than 3O,OOO feet.
 The 39-foot 511-ton projectile dropped straight down about 500 feet, the first stage flashed to life and the Skybolt shot forward, sweeping upward far in front of the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
s MILLION CARTWHEELS !

SEATTLE tR To everyone who's dreamed of making million, stop when the the silver cartwheels you've been saving begin spilling over the top of circular bin T feet across and 415 feet high.
 You've got it made!
 The visual proof is here at the Seattle Worlds Fair, which opens Saturday.
 A million (count 'ern) bucks in silver sil were lnloaded "Wednesday from the rnodern-era Wells Fargo coaches which hauled them across the country from the rhilade delnhia mint
 Six Pinkerton guards, wearing sidearms, white gloves and ascot scarves, rode shotgun all the way No bandits tried to bushwhack them in the pass.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
ADMINISTRATION OPPOSES
 FAIR TRADE LAW

WASHINGTON R = The Ken nedy administration came out yes terday against fair trade law on grounds it amounts to retail price fixing and would alter the tradition al free enterprise system.
 Lee Loevinger, head of the Jus tice Department Antitrust Division; Paul Rand Dixon, chairman Of the Federal Trade Commission; and Robert Giles, general counsel to the Commerce Department, presented the administrations arguments s against the measure.
 Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D- Minn.), one of the authors of the bill, vigorously defended it at the hearing before a special Senate subcommittee.
 The bill would permit owners of brand names and trademarks to forbid price cutting of their pro- ducts by retailers, use Of their goods for bail or mis-representa- ton of the goods in any way.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
X-15 GETS A WARMIJp

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calf. M x-15 pilot Joe Walker streaked 3,290 miles an hour yes- terday in warmup of man and plane for an upcoming attempt to soar 50 miles into space.
 The Space Agency pilot hit his six-times-faster- than sound SD e q on the way Up to 150,000 feet.
 This was a comparatively low altitude for the x-15, which has already gone to 217,000 feet, but high enough for the main purpose of the mission to flight test a new emergency control system.
 This system, designed to take over if the main controls fail, is vital for upcoming flights to ai- titudes of 25O,000 to 100000 feet. Walker deliberately switched off the main system twice to check the new controls.
 The record for the x-15 is 4,093 mph.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

II you're normal, you probably have between 2,000 and 5000 dreams a year even though you may think you don't dream at all. Tn The Science of Dreams. !" Edward Diamond says dreams help keep us sane by day by letting Us "go insane" in our nightly sleep. Laboratory expert ments showed that people pre- vented from dreaming tended to develop Authorizations.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
CEIRYSLER CORP. SHOWS ipHOFIT OF $I.3 MILLION

DETSOIT lR President Lynn Townsend told shareholders at the Chrysler Corp. annual meeting yes terday that the auto company made a prOIiI UT 91sJ IulIuUH UIl S<aicS of $498 million in the first quarter of 1862.
 The first quarter performance compared with a loss of $2l.9 mill lion on sales of $532 million in the first three months of 1861.
 Townsend said Chrysler retail sales in the United States for the first three months of 1862 totaled IA, 3,474 cars against Al ,989 in the same period a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

~SpACE VOYAGE" zavded"  
 
 
  to
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Teachers Due Here

Teachers Due Here
 The annual Anchorage teachers charter is scheduled to arrive to- day with a group Of Easter week end visitors. About forty are ex- pected.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

Lefter-xize and Legal Fi1s Folders Available II The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

Available ai The Nome Nugget "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Any Decision to Fight Diksen Election
Seen PeriIing Unity on Survival Issues

approach. for this occasion.
and pass the word to tho
administration not to brrak
its back for Yates?
Ordinarily, of course. there
would be no question Of the
decision. The administration
is Democratic. Yates is a
Democrat-and an able one.
too. Ergo. the simple cry
would be: Yates all the
way!'
But these are not ordinary
times, and the realities in
volved here also are far from
ordinary. For Dirksen is not
just another Republican Sen
ator. He is also the Republi-
can leader of the Senate. and
thus the most powerful men,
ber Of his party presently
holding national office.
AS such, he has given Pres
ident Kennedy assistance OIL
the only issues on which anv
President really expects help
from responsible leaders of
his opposition-the grand is
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Personal and Political Effectiveness
Gets Boost in Price Rise Action

dared to speak out, agreed
with him.
OF course Big Steel lead
ers did not plan it that way.
They have aggrandized the
presidential power in all the
old and some new ways and
they already thought it was
too great.
This is. from their point of
view bad enough, but they
also lifted the curtain on
their industry problems, not
ably their plant opsoleScence.
Their public relations are
proved to be archaic and
their political operations OBJ
solete. While they are still
formidable and deeply en-
trenched in the tax and fis-
cal committees of Congress,
they cannot expect the pub
lie or the President to be
as much afraid of them as in
the past.
The challenge to President
Kennedy to make his victory
count for national security
will be largely worked out in
the open. Big Steel's owners
the men and institutions in
Evening star., 1962-04-16

A hard choice now faces
John F. Kennedy between
his ordinary partisan OBJ
legations as head of the
Democratic Party and his
extraordinary bipartisan OBJ
legations as President of all
the United States-including
its Republican part.
The precise scene of this
dilemma of competing duties
is Illinois, but It's significance
is great and wholly national.
The principals involved are
Republican Senator Everett
DirkSen and Representative
Sidney Yates. AS the Demo-
cratic nominee. Yates seeks
to take away Dirksen's Senate
seat in the November cleo
tions.
What the President soon
must decide is this: Shall he
follow the ordinary political
course and put all the power
of the White House behind
a fellow Democrat. Yates?
Or shall he reject this routine
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Will Victory in Steel Boomerang?

theory. violate the antitrust
laws by withdrawing their
price-riSe announcements one
by one? Isn't price-holding
then a form of price-fixing,
too? There was no collusion
in either case, but the Gov
ernment says concerted ac-
tiOn amounts to the same
thing. Yet labor unions fix
wage costs in a whole il
dustry by concerted action.
Labor. however, contributed
millions of dollars to help
elect Mr.. Kennedy and the
Democratic Party. So the
antitrust laws will not soon
be amended to include ma
tional unions.
The fateful events of the
last few days are best summed
up by the Associated Press in
a dispatch from Washington
on Saturday which said:
The arsenal of weapons
the President wheeled into his
all-out economic foray against
big business leaders was an
aweSome display of coldly de-
termined political and eco
nomic power seldom if ever
before employed by the Gov
eminent. Every major Gov
ernmental department got
into the act"
Is this democracy, or is it the
forerunner of a quaSi-fascist
system? Is it a government
under a written constitution,
or is 1t a government by uSur-
patton of legislative author
ity? Economic facts-unlike
political maneuverS do not
depend on artificial public
relations" Business depends
on confidence in the fairness
of a government that operates
under laws and rules which
can be understood and are ap-
piled equally to all sides. With
out such confidence there
cannot be profits or prosper
ity or increased jobs. without
prosperity. Treasury receipts
from corporate taxes decline
and the governments deficits
pile up thus pushing down.
ward still further the pur-
chasing power of the dollar.
Loss of public confidence then
leads to a psychology of in
flation which breeds economic
disaster.
(copyright, 1852
Evening star., 1962-04-16
DORIS FLEESON

With their surprise de-
fiance and quick surrender,
the leaders of Big Steel have
strengthened President Ken
nedy personally and polite
ally. They have also given
him a fresh chance to make
his economic policy work.
What is probably more i'm
portant in the long run, they
have planted seeds of dis
trust, which cannot easily be
plowed under. The President
will forgive to some degree
in the national interest but
he cannot be expected to for
get either the attack or the
enormous effectiveness with
which he was able to organ
ize his own shock troops,
both political and economic.
His political weapons are
an old story, including the
power of public opinion, a
grand jury investigation and
Congressional hearings. The
economic power of the White
House as welded through the
massive defense budget is a
relatively new element, both
fascinating and provocative.
The New Frontiersmen were
not afraid to use it. They
rallied on a wide front in De-
fense, in Justice, in Com
merce and in Labor. Not only
we're the Department Secre-
taries vigorous and outSpoken
but a wide range of their
aides were brought into the
act and helped materially to
win the day.
The President felt fully
justified. AS he said at the
start, he believes that the
security of the country was
threatened by the prospect
of another wage-price spiral.
The public and many busi-
nessmen, not all of whom
Evening star., 1962-04-16
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Steel story in nutshell The Kennedy administration
may not look good in the Bay of Pigs ball of
fire in the land of pig iron
u S. Steel backs down price after the Block
brothers of Inland Steel refuse follow might say
that the White House put the Blocks Big Steel.
II you think the Government doesn't pinch pennies
how come it won't give you free stamp to
mail in your taxes?
New name for the youthful welded set: The young
harriedS.
Chcago's Merchandise Mart. owned by President Ken
nedys family raises u S. Seels Roger Bouch
figures this is the time to up furnaces and 20
into real estate.
Historical notes: Fiftyfour forty fgh-The famous
war cry OF the woman in Macys basement who found
coat on sale at $5450.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

corresponding period last year.
Other production figures
cited:
Oil: 43.7 million-up 4.6
million tons.
Gas: 1919 million cubic
meters-up Al million cubic
meters.
Electricity: 8l.9 million kilo-
watt hours-an increase of 90
million.
The communique gave fig
ures for production of mineral
fertilizers, grain harvester COM
bineS and other farm ma
chinery but did not specify
whether they represented in
creaSes.
1t also cited rises in con-
sumer goods production, and
claimed a S per cent increase
in labor productivity.